pitchfork said:You'll never guyess what? I found a half eaten kebab in the fridge I didn't even know I had, very tasty it is too.
blighter said:Hey all,
Just ordered a takeaway and I couldnt eat half of it if I put it in the fridge or someething will it be ok to reheat? and if so how?
It was:
Chicken Balls
Chicken Chow Mein
Special Fried Rice
Beef and Mushrooms
Thanks
Megahurtz400 said:Stick em in the oven for 20 mins and it should be fine.
Just make sure its cooked through and REALLY hot so theres no nasty bacteria in the water in the rice.
AIDS for one, but there are many others.Adz said:I think... and it's a massive leap of deduction... that it might mean your immune system is compromised?
you do know that nearly all takeaways,restaurants makes fried rice from rice cooked a day before cos apparently it makes it taste nicer.(thats what my parents told me,they are chefs and use to own a restaurant)so I doubt you would have got food poisoning from rice(unless it was gone off or something)NarChaDBaueR said:i had food poising from rice, the take away used rice from the day before and it wasn't that bad, had stomach cramps etc. Rice tasted ok to me though =D
That'll be why the two cases of food poisoning I've had were both from restaurants.jesta said:you do know that nearly all takeaways,restaurants makes fried rice from rice cooked a day before cos apparently it makes it taste nicer.(thats what my parents told me,they are chefs and use to own a restaurant)so I doubt you would have got food poisoning from rice(unless it was gone off or something)
TheMightyTen said:Funnily enough it's rice you should be most concerned about Bacillus cereus spores survive the cooking process and if the rice is left to cool slowly at room temperature they germinate into the bacteria which produce a toxin that survives reheating. The toxin causes diarrhoea and vomiting. Only keep rice if you're certain the chinese haven't already reheated it and when you have finished it cool it as quickly as possible uncovered in a fridge, when it is cooled cover it.
To be fair, if you reheat most things more than once (note REheat... you don't reheat the first time you cook something, you heat it )... impairs the taste and them spores are gonna gets ya!hilly said:You shouldn't reheat rice more than twice (once when it's cooked, once reheated, any more than that and it can be bad).
Brother was a chef and has always warned me about it.
jdickerson said:To be fair, if you reheat most things more than once (note REheat... you don't reheat the first time you cook something, you heat it )... impairs the taste and them spores are gonna gets ya!
its doesn't break down giving the bacteria. The spores are always present in rice, just the way it is grown. The spores just so happen to survive boiling. And when the rice cools down it will reach a perfect temperature and moisture content to allow the spore to hatch into bacteria which then leave a toxin. This toxin cannot be broken down or removed by heat or cooking.hilly said:It's not about the taste, it's about the chemical make up of rice. After being reheated 2 times or so, it starts to break down which leads to nasty bacteria!
slinxy said:On the subject of rice and Chinese, I don't think White people understands that the way oriental people cook rice is totally different from how they cook it. We (as in the oriental) tend to stream cook the rice so its cooked through out, while I tend to find that whte people boil the rice, then wash it in cold water?? I was shocked to see how my flat mates cooked their rice while I was at uni. I'm not saying ethier way is wrong, but I know which way taste better IMHO and from the 29 years of eating it from stream rice, I only got a food poisoning once from what I belive was the rice but thats was from an Indian curry.
I here reports that people get food poisoning from having a chinese all the time, but my untested theory (with no prove at all) is that the poisoning may have been caused by ordering from a dirty place in the first place or that the person is just not used to eating the spices and herbs used in that dish.