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  2. Cold Food Storage Chart - FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/food-safety-charts/cold-food-storage-charts

    Cold Food Storage Chart. Follow the guidelines below for storing food in the refrigerator and freezer. The short time limits for home-refrigerated foods will help keep them from spoiling or becoming dangerous to eat.

  3. Food Safety Charts | FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/food-safety-charts

    Properly storing foods preserves food quality and prevents both spoilage and food poisoning. Consult the easy-to-read charts below to learn how to cook and store your food the right way. Safe Minimum Cooking Temperatures : Cook all food to these minimum internal temperatures as measured with a food thermometer for safety.

  4. FoodKeeper App - FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/keep-food-safe/foodkeeper-app

    The FoodKeeper helps you understand food and beverages storage. It will help you maximize the freshness and quality of items. By doing so you will be able to keep items fresh longer than if they were not stored properly.

  5. Cold Food Storage Chart - FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/print/pdf/node/15?id=foo-bar-baz

    Cold Food Storage Chart. Note: An unopened, shelf-stable, canned ham can be stored at room temperature for 2 years. Lean Fish (pollock, ocean perch, rockfish, sea trout.) 1 day . Do not freeze in shell. Beat yolks and whites together, then freeze.

  6. Cold Food Storage Chart - FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/print/pdf/node/15?id=cold-storage-table

    Cold Food Storage Chart. Follow the guidelines below for storing food in the refrigerator and freezer. The short time limits for home-refrigerated foods will help keep them from spoiling or becoming dangerous to eat. The guidelines for freezer storage are for quality only—frozen foods stored continuously at 0°F (-18°C) or below can be kept ...

  7. Meat and Poultry Roasting Charts | FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/food-safety-charts/meat-poultry-charts

    Check the safe minimum internal temperature chart for safe cooking temperatures and rest times for all meat and poultry, seafood, and other cooked foods.

  8. Food Safety by Type of Food | FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/keep-food-safe/food-safety-by-type-food

    Food Safety by Type of Food. Some foods are more frequently associated with food poisoning or foodborne illness than others. It is especially important to handle these foods properly. Use these tips and techniques to help keep food safe and prevent food poisoning. Download Table as PDF.

  9. Food Safety During Power Outage | FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/food-safety-charts/food-safety-during-power-outage

    Discard refrigerated perishable food such as meat, poultry, fish, eggs, and leftovers after 4 hours without power. After a power outage never taste food to determine its safety. You will have to evaluate each item separately—use this chart as a guide.

  10. Food Safety in a Disaster or Emergency | FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/keep-food-safe/food-safety-in-disaster-or-emergency

    Certain storage conditions can enhance the shelf life of canned or dried foods. The ideal location is a cool, dry, dark place. The best temperature is 40°F (4°C) to 70°F (21°C). Store foods away from ranges or refrigerator exhausts. Heat causes many foods to spoil more quickly.

  11. Keep Food Safe | FoodSafety.gov

    www.foodsafety.gov/keep-food-safe

    Keep food safe by type of food, by type of event, in all seasons, and in a disaster or emergency. Find tips from FoodSafety.gov on safe food handling, cooking, and storage practices that help prevent food poisoning and foodborne illness.