- Home
- Sponsors
- Forums
- Members ˅
- Resources ˅
- Files
- FAQ ˅
- Jobs
-
Webinars ˅
- Upcoming Food Safety Fridays
- Upcoming Hot Topics from Sponsors
- Recorded Food Safety Fridays
- Recorded Food Safety Essentials
- Recorded Hot Topics from Sponsors
- Food Safety Live 2013
- Food Safety Live 2014
- Food Safety Live 2015
- Food Safety Live 2016
- Food Safety Live 2017
- Food Safety Live 2018
- Food Safety Live 2019
- Food Safety Live 2020
- Food Safety Live 2021
- Training ˅
- Links
- Store ˅
- More
Sous vide meat swollen like a balloon and smells, is it ok to eat?
Started by streamchem79, Oct 19 2016 05:56 AM
4 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 19 October 2016 - 05:56 AM
hi everyone, i am in a catering business and one of the methods we adopted is the sous vide of the meats. we have been using this methods for years but currently we are experiencing problems in our finished product. our sous vide meat is cooked slowly using improvised sous vide (we used large cookers) with inserted temp controller. fortunately, one of the batches we cooked have swollen like a balloon, and it has a horrible smell upon opening. we have experienced it twice within this month. it is safe to eat swollen sous vide meat? can anyone help with this matter? thnks in advance..Godbless
#2
Posted 19 October 2016 - 06:28 AM
Hi streamchem79,
![]()
I would suspect that you already know the answer to your question ![]()
Some of this advice from CDC ref. canning is appropriate
Kind regards,
Tony
Live Webinar Friday 5th December: Practical Internal Auditor Training for Food Operations - Also available via the previous webinar recording. Suitable for Internal Auditors as per the requirements of GFSI benchmarked standards including BRCGS and SQF.
IFSQN Implementation Packages, helping sites achieve food safety certification since 2009:
Practical HACCP Training for Food Safety Teams available via the recording until the next live webinar.
Suitable for food safety (HACCP) team members as per the requirements of GFSI benchmarked standards including BRCGS and SQF.
#3
Posted 19 October 2016 - 04:55 PM
I wouldn't eat it
-Setanta
#4
Posted 19 October 2016 - 06:30 PM
A little sea salt and some ketchup, it'll be fine
#5
Posted 31 October 2016 - 09:56 PM
Not safe. You need to validate your cooking method for safety (time and temperature).
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users








