thread: Foods - What NOT to eat.... ?

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  1. #1
    Registered User

    Jan 2007
    South Aust.
    1,259

    Wow there are a few things I didn't know about here.

    Im sick at the moment so have been having honey in my tea. I'll have to check that out.

  2. #2
    Registered User

    Nov 2010
    Perth, WA
    3,172

    Rice??

    You're kidding right? Ok possibly out of a rice cooker that'd been kept going all day (ie. Food court chinese type rice) maybe not so good but there's no reason that I can see to avoid freshly cooked rice at home or anything.

    Mind you, I am missing my runny eggs. What I wouldn't give for a couple of nice soft boiled eggs with toast soldiers....

  3. #3
    Registered User

    Jan 2007
    South Aust.
    1,259

    CK, your so mean lol. I want soft eggs now.

  4. #4
    Registered User

    Nov 2010
    Perth, WA
    3,172

    I'm sorry!!!!

    I just want them. And DH won't let me have them.

  5. #5
    BellyBelly Member

    Nov 2004
    VIC
    1,794

    rice is fine as long as iti is fresh and served above 65 degrees
    so you have to make sure you get it from somewhere that has good hygiene practices and correct temps
    best to stay away from food court baine maries for the same reasons!!

  6. #6
    Registered User

    Dec 2007
    Victoria
    7,260

    Rice??

    You're kidding right? Ok possibly out of a rice cooker that'd been kept going all day (ie. Food court chinese type rice) maybe not so good but there's no reason that I can see to avoid freshly cooked rice at home or anything.

    Mind you, I am missing my runny eggs. What I wouldn't give for a couple of nice soft boiled eggs with toast soldiers....
    [COLOR="green"]


    Rice is one of the highest risk foods for food poisoning (even when not pregnant) including listeria, due to its high water content. Thus the risk with lettuces also.
    Bacteria breed with moisture, so you should NEVER reheat rice more than twice, or eat it more than 48 hours after it is first cooked.
    Rice also has a high risk status due to how rice is processed, stored and transported and often not washed before cooking.

    I would also like to point out that listeria is NOT "killed" at low temperatures, at all, it simply does not grow at those temperatures, but it will not remove/kill the bacteria that may be already present.[/COLOR]