can i eat cheese and yoghurt kept outside the fridge for more than 6 hours.?? - PaleoHacks.com most recent 30 from http://paleohacks.com 2013-05-18T22:19:24Z http://paleohacks.com/feeds/question/151322 http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/rdf http://paleohacks.com/questions/151322/can-i-eat-cheese-and-yoghurt-kept-outside-the-fridge-for-more-than-6-hours can i eat cheese and yoghurt kept outside the fridge for more than 6 hours.?? uma 2012-09-22T17:46:47Z 2012-12-19T11:22:01Z <p>i wanted to know that does curds,yoghurts,cheese slice,cheese cubes..get spoilt without refrigeration...i wanted to carry out with me like yoghurts and cheese ..to eat every 2-3 hours as a snack..travelling nd all i do alot..so is it safe if i eat these foods...without refrigeration for more than 6-7 hours..???</p> http://paleohacks.com/questions/151322/can-i-eat-cheese-and-yoghurt-kept-outside-the-fridge-for-more-than-6-hours/151341#151341 Answer by Maria Anna for can i eat cheese and yoghurt kept outside the fridge for more than 6 hours.?? Maria Anna 2012-09-22T20:18:04Z 2012-09-22T20:18:04Z <p>Yes, you can! I often put my cheese and yoghurt out the fridge because I don't like it too cold. It just tastes better at room temperature.</p> http://paleohacks.com/questions/151322/can-i-eat-cheese-and-yoghurt-kept-outside-the-fridge-for-more-than-6-hours/154083#154083 Answer by raydawg for can i eat cheese and yoghurt kept outside the fridge for more than 6 hours.?? raydawg 2012-10-07T00:28:11Z 2012-10-07T00:28:11Z <p>Gee, I don't know, what ever did we do before we invented refrigeration? Did cheese and yogurt spoil in 6 hours? Hardly!</p> http://paleohacks.com/questions/151322/can-i-eat-cheese-and-yoghurt-kept-outside-the-fridge-for-more-than-6-hours/154140#154140 Answer by Christopher Gagnon for can i eat cheese and yoghurt kept outside the fridge for more than 6 hours.?? Christopher Gagnon 2012-10-07T12:13:14Z 2012-10-07T12:13:14Z <p>I answered a similar question yesterday about boiled eggs, where my opinion was "not safe"--but these are different. Yogurt and cheese both represent food preservation techniques. Yogurt has beneficial bacteria that out-compete harmful ones and a low pH (acidic), and cheese typically has salt, and considerably less moisture than, say, plain milk. </p> <p>These attributes discourage spoilage--up to a point. Usually 6 hours should be fine, assuming your food-handling technique is responsible (i.e., you don't introduce contamination while packaging). Cheese curds might not fare as well as an aged cheese, because aging cheese further dries it and concentrates salts, etc. But six hours seems fine to me, just be responsible about it (wash your hands before packaging, don't leave in a very warm place or in the sun, etc.) .</p> http://paleohacks.com/questions/151322/can-i-eat-cheese-and-yoghurt-kept-outside-the-fridge-for-more-than-6-hours/163420#163420 Answer by animaleater for can i eat cheese and yoghurt kept outside the fridge for more than 6 hours.?? animaleater 2012-11-21T06:57:19Z 2012-11-21T06:57:19Z <p>No. You will die immediately. Our paleo ancestors always threw away any food not eaten that was left outside of the refrigerator for more than a short time, hungry or not. That's why they lived to pass on their genes. </p> <p>Thank God we have the US Government to protect us from crazy ideas like drinking raw milk and eating unpasteurized cheese. We'd all be dead!</p> <p>And also thank heavens that we are guided to arise and immediately eat granola, and avoid that awful beef altogether in favor in favor of the infinitely more nutritious and delicious soy!</p> http://paleohacks.com/questions/151322/can-i-eat-cheese-and-yoghurt-kept-outside-the-fridge-for-more-than-6-hours/163444#163444 Answer by James for can i eat cheese and yoghurt kept outside the fridge for more than 6 hours.?? James 2012-11-21T09:22:59Z 2012-11-21T09:22:59Z <p>Most cheeses taste better when they are warmed up. Indeed real French cheeses (not the imitation stuff you buy in the US) should only be eaten as it's trying to escape off the plate...</p>