if i took out food from a freezer and left it to melt and then put it in a microwave, is it contaminated or safe to eat?

2017-04-09 3:09 am

回答 (8)

2017-04-09 3:11 am
thawing something doesn't 'contaminate" it...contamination indicates the introduction of a foreign substance. thawing wouldn't do that.
As to safety, it would depend on how long it sat out till it was thawed and exactly what it was.
2017-04-09 6:13 am
The only "food" I can think of that would melt would be something like ice-cream or sorbet. Once melted, you couldn't "eat" it as it would be a liquid.

The process of melting doesn't in itself "contaminate" something but food could be "contaminated" depending on where you left it and what was put with it. I can't see how putting it in a microwave would make any difference one way or another.

Maybe you'd like to explain?
2017-05-26 5:19 pm
I do it all the time and I am ok
2017-05-20 1:14 am
I do it all the time and I am ok
2017-04-09 8:10 am
yes, it is contaminated! yes, it is safe to eat! Defrosting food before microwaving, frying, baking, roasting or grilling doesn't automatically mean it is not fit to cook and eat. I take food out of the freezer every morning for the lunch and dinner meals! I defrost them then cook them! That is the way food is prepared for a large family! We rarely eat out and when we do it is always some special occasion.
2017-04-09 3:54 am
It depends on:

1. What food it is
2. How hot it got in the microwave
3. How long before you ate it
4. What bacteria are floating around
2017-04-09 3:16 am
I do it all the time and I am ok
2017-04-09 3:13 am
It depends. It's unwise to defrost at room temperature. You should either defrost overnight in the fridge or cook from frozen if labelled as such. Some foods will grow pathogenic bacteria in a short time at room temperature and as microwaves tend to cook unevenly there may be a risk of food poisoning.


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