Anonymous
12/05/2023 15:15
Subject: Re:Slightly slimy chicken
Anonymous wrote:I’d rinse them well (which I don’t always), cook and enjoy.
This. Rinse in running water and cook it.
Anonymous
12/05/2023 14:43
Subject: Slightly slimy chicken
When in doubt throw it out! Not worth the risk.
Anonymous
12/05/2023 10:20
Subject: Slightly slimy chicken
Anonymous wrote:chicken thighs I bought last week expire today. They seemed a tiny bit off, but smelled fine.
My question is... let's say there is some bacterial growth causing the slime. Wouldn't fully cooking the chicken solve that?
The bacteria is one part of the problem. The other part are the toxins the bacteria form. That’s why heating rotten food won’t make it safe to eat. But I’m sure we have all eaten loads of slightly expired chicken from restaurants and food trucks, so there’s that.
Anonymous
12/05/2023 09:41
Subject: Slightly slimy chicken
Soak it in a solution of cold water and white vinegar for a few minutes. Rinse well, pat dry. Do a sniff test. If it smells fine, cook and enjoy.
Anonymous
12/05/2023 09:39
Subject: Re:Slightly slimy chicken
I’d rinse them well (which I don’t always), cook and enjoy.
Anonymous
12/04/2023 15:49
Subject: Slightly slimy chicken
No way I'd eat those. Neither would you if you've ever had food poisoning.
Anonymous
12/04/2023 14:43
Subject: Slightly slimy chicken
Yes, cooking will solve that. If it doesn't smell bad, you are fine.
Anonymous
12/04/2023 14:41
Subject: Slightly slimy chicken
I wouldn’t chance it with meat.
Anonymous
12/04/2023 13:31
Subject: Slightly slimy chicken
chicken thighs I bought last week expire today. They seemed a tiny bit off, but smelled fine.
My question is... let's say there is some bacterial growth causing the slime. Wouldn't fully cooking the chicken solve that?
My question is... let's say there is some bacterial growth causing the slime. Wouldn't fully cooking the chicken solve that?