Store food of parrot


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store food of parrot

Store food of parrot: From farm to supermarkets, the Canadian agri-food industry works to provide a safe food supply to consumers.

However, once the food is purchased, it is up to the consumer to handle and store the food properly to prevent spoilage, contamination and the development of harmful bacteria that can cause disease.

When shopping, check the “best before dates” on the packaging.

Buy only the amount of food you can eat during the recommended time.

Choose long-life items like tin cans first. Choose refrigerated food, cold cuts and frozen items just before going to the cash counter.

Always buy foods that are at the right temperature. For example, dairy counter foods should be cold and cooked foods such as roast chickens should be hot.

Once you have purchased the food, go straight home and store the cold perishable food in the fridge or freezer.

Bacteria multiply rapidly when they are in the danger zone between 4 ° C (40 ° F) and 60 ° C (140 ° F). So, in order to preserve the quality and safety of refrigerated foods, it is important to store them at a maximum temperature of 4 ° C (40 ° F).

Cooked food should never be left out of the refrigerator or oven for more than 2 hours. Low temperatures keep food fresh and prevent the growth of most bacteria.

However, even when food is stored at the correct temperature, the organisms responsible for food spoilage can continue to grow and multiply slowly.

There is therefore a limited time during which the food will keep its freshness and can be consumed without danger. It is a good idea to write the date of purchase or cooking on the containers. Make sure your pantry, refrigerator and freezer are clean.

Once opened, store foods in foil, plastic wrap, airtight plastic bags or containers to prevent them from drying out or becoming contaminated.

Unfortunately, you can’t smell, see or even taste the harmful bacteria and other contaminants that cause infections and food poisoning.
Remember, when in doubt, throw it away!

The storage times in the following tables are calculated from the date of purchase and only apply to foods handled properly.

BAKERY PRODUCTS Revised: 01-Dec-03

Store food of parrot: Baked goods containing pants, meat or vegetables or covered in icing made with cream cheese, whipped cream or eggs should be refrigerated.

Food Ambient Fridge Freezer
Home bakery  2-3 weeks 2 months  8-12 months
 Muffins 1-2 days 7 days
 Store-bought bread 2-4 days 7-14 days 1-3 months
 Pita bread 2-4 days 4-7 days 1-2 months
 Rolls  3-4 days  7 days  2 months
 Pumpkin pie  no 7 days 1-2 months
 Fruit tart 1-2 days 7 days 6 months

FROZEN PURCHASED FOODS

When shopping, choose frozen foods right before you go to the checkout counter. Bring these foods straight home and store them in the freezer as soon as possible.

Place a thermometer in your freezer and often check that the temperature is -18 ° C (0 ° F).

For maximum safety, thaw these foods in the refrigerator. But if time is of the essence, thaw in a sink full of cold water, making sure to change the water every half hour. Or in the microwave according to the manufacturer’s instructions and cook immediately.

Food Freezer Refrigerator once thawed
 Lamb, chops 8-10 months 2-3 days
 Lamb, roasted 8-10 months 3-4 days
 Beef  2-3 months cook frozen
 Ice cream 1 month no
 Pancakes, waffles  2 months 3-4 days
 Fresh seafood 2-3 months 1-2 days
 Berries 4-6 months 4-5 days
 Meatballs 6 months cook frozen
 Quiches 12 months cook frozen
 Concentrated fruit juices  6-12 months 7-10 days
 Vegetables 8-12 months 2 weeks
 Pastry 2-3 months 1 day
 Pizza 1-2 months 1 day
 Raw fatty fish 2-3 months 1-2 days
 Lean raw fish 3-6 months 1-2 days
 Yogurt sorbet 2-4 months no
 Egg substitute see expiration date 6-7 days
 Whole chicken and turkey  12 months 2 days
 Ground chicken and turkey 2-3 months 1 day
 Chicken and turkey pieces 6 months 2 days

FOOD PURCHASED REFRIGERATED

Store food of parrot: Keep a thermometer in your refrigerator and often check that the temperature is below 4 ° C (40 ° F). Some bacteria can grow and multiply, albeit very slowly at this temperature. Then the food will stay fresh and safe for a limited time.

If you don’t plan to use them quickly, it’s best to put these foods in the freezer as soon as you buy them. Juices from raw meat, poultry and fish can contain bacteria.

Place the packages of these foods on trays to prevent the juices from dripping onto other foods.

Food Fridge Freezer
 Soy-based beverages see expiration date
 Open fruit drinks 7-10 days
 Sealed fruit drinks  Three weeks
 Sliced ​​chicken, turkey 1-2 days
 Roast chicken 3-4 days 3 months
 Salads 1-2 days
 Meats and sausages 2-3 days
 Sealed margarine 8 months 12 months
 Open margarine 1-3 months
 Whole eggs see expiration date
 Pizza crust see expiration date 3 months
 Tortillas see expiration date 1-2 months
 Fresh pasta see expiration date
 Pizza see expiration date
 Open seafood 3-4 days 3 months
 Fresh fatty fish 2-3 days 2-3 months
 Lean fish, fresh 2-3 days 2-3 months
 Cooked fish 1-2 days 4-6 months
 Fresh shellfish 12-24 hours 2-3 months
 Fresh unshelled shrimps  1-2 days  2 months
 Fresh peeled shrimps and scallops  1-2 days  3 months
 Cooked fresh unshelled shellfish  3 days 2 months
 Butter Three weeks 6 months
 Firm cheese, sealed 3-6 months
 Firm cheese, open 3-4 weeks
 Firm cheese, sliced 2 weeks
 Grated cheese, sealed see expiration date
 Grated cheese, open 5 days
 Semi-firm cheese, sealed see expiration date
 Semi-firm cheese, open 2-3 weeks
 Processed cheese, sealed 3 months
 Processed cheese, open 3-4 weeks
 Cream cheese see expiration date no
 Cottage cheese, ricotta, quark  see expiration date no
 Milk, buttermilk see expiration date
 Homogenized milk see expiration date 3 months
 Sealed yogurt see expiration date
 Open yogurt 7-10 days
 Open fresh tofu (change the water daily)  5-7 days
 Sealed tofu see expiration date
 Fresh meat offal 2-3 days 3-4 months
 Lamb chops 2-3 days 8-10 months
 Roast lamb 3-4 days 8-10 months
 Ground beef 1-2 days 2-3 months
 Beef, roast beef 2-3 days 10-12 months
 Pork, chops, ribs  2-3 days 8-10 months
 Veal, chops  3-4 days 4-5 months
 Veal, cooked meat 3-4 days 4-5 months
 Fresh poultry, duck, goose, whole  1-2 days  3 months
 Chicken giblets 2 days 3-4 months
 Chicken and whole turkey 2 days 1 year
 Ground chicken and turkey 24 hours 2-3 months
 Chicken and turkey pieces 2 days 6 months

FRESH FRUITS

Store food of parrot: Fruits can be stored safely at room temperature, but once ripe they will mold and spoil quickly. So, store ripe fruit in the refrigerator.
High-density vegetables, such as potatoes and onions, can be stored in a cold room. Other vegetables should be refrigerated to maintain their quality and safety.

Most fruit can be frozen, following the directions in a recognized freezing guide. The shelf life of frozen fruit at home is 6-12 months, depending on the fruit.

Fruit Ambient Fridge
 Apricots, uncovered until ripe  1 week
 Uncovered pineapple  2-3 days
 Bananas until maturity 2 days (blackberries)
 Covered blueberries (not tightly)  no  10 days
 Cranberry, uncovered no 1-2 weeks
 Lemons, limes covered  1 week 1 month
 Covered strawberries (not tightly)  2 days
 Covered raspberries (not tightly)  2 days
 Cut fruits, fruit salad  no  1-2 days
 Kiwi fruit, covered  until maturity  1-2 weeks
 Mangoes  until maturity  3 days (blackberries)
 Melons, most varieties, whole, ripe, covered  until maturity  3 days (ripe)
 Melon cut, hermetically sealed  no  2-3 days
 Whole watermelon A few days 1 week (ripe)
 Watermelon cut, hermetically sealed  no  up to 1 week
 Nectarines, uncovered until maturity 1 week (blackberries)
 Oranges, loosely covered 1 week 1 month
 Grapefruit, covered  no  1 month
 Papayas  until maturity 1 week (blackberries)
 Open peaches until maturity 1 week (blackberries)
 Uncovered pears until maturity 3-7 days (blackberries)
 Apples in season, in a perforated plastic bag  no  2 months
 Apples out of season no 2 weeks
 Plums until maturity 5 days (blackberries)
 Grapes no 5 days
 Tangerines, loosely covered no 1 week

FRESH VEGETABLES

Most vegetables can be frozen by following the directions in a recognized freezing guide. The shelf life of frozen vegetables at home is 10-12 months.

Vegetable Ambient Fridge
 Garlic, uncovered a few weeks 4 months
 Asparagus, wrapped in damp cloth or standing in water 4-5 days
 Beets 3-4 weeks
 Covered broccoli 5-7 days
 Mature carrots, covered 3-4 weeks
 Young carrots, covered  2 weeks
 Celery, covered 2 weeks
 Cauliflower, covered  7-10 days
 Uncovered pumpkin 1 week
 Cucumber and squash

summer (thin skin)

 1 week
 Winter squash (thick skin)  1 week
 Spinach 3-4 days
 Sprouted beans  3-4 days
 Covered beans  5 days
 Fresh herbs  4-7 days
 But in ears  2 days
 Covered turnip  1 week
 Peas 1-4 days
 Sweet peppers 1 week
 Hot peppers 1-2 weeks
 Tomato until maturity 2-3 days
 Lettuce 1 week

store food of parrot

Store food of parrot

LONG-STORAGE FOODS

If necessary, after opening, transfer these foods to an airtight bag or container.

To freeze, place in a freezer bag or wrap.

Some foods should be refrigerated after opening; check the label carefully.

Do not buy open food containers or cans that are bulging, severely dented, or leaky.

Store shelf-stable foods in a clean, dry and cool place.

Food Sealed in the pantry Open in the pantry Open refrigerator
 Baby jars  see expiration date  no  2-3 days
 Commercial peanut butter 6-9 months 2-3 months
 Wrapped cookies 2 months 1 month
 Soy drink see expiration date 5-10 days
 Ready-to-serve cereals  8 months 3 months
 Wheat germ 1 year
 groats 6-10 months 4-6 months
 Breadcrumbs  3 months 2 months
 Salsas 12 months 2 weeks
 Store-bought jams and jellies  12 months  6 months
 Preserves 2-5 years 3-4 days
 Very acidic preserves 12-18 months 5-7 days
 Crackers 6 months 1 month
 Granolas 3 months 1 month
 White flour 6-12 months 6-8 months
 Whole wheat flour  3 months 6-8 months
 Corn flour  6-12 months  12 months
 Cornstarch 18 months 18 months
 Muffin mix, biscotins, pancakes 12 months
 Baking powder  12 months 12 months
 Baking soda 12 months 12 months
 Dried fruits 6 months 4 months
 Peanut oil 12 months 6-7 months 12 months
 Canola oil 12-18 months 6-9 months 12 months
 Safflower oil 12 months 9 months 18 months
 Pumpkin oil 7 months 2-3 months 4-6 months
 Linseed oil, sealed  no no  3 months
 Linseed oil, open  no no Three weeks
 Corn oil 12-18 months 6-9 months 10-12 months
 Nut oil 7 months 3-4 months 6-8 months
 Extra virgin olive oil 9-12 months 6-7 months
 Grapeseed oil, refined 18-20 months 6-8 months 12 months
 Cold pressed seed oil no  no 6 months
 Sesame oil 12 months 8-9 months  16 months
 Soybean oil 12-18 months 6-9 months 12 months
 Canned fruit juice 4-6 months 8-12 days
 Legumes  12 months 12 months
 Popcorn 2 years
 Walnuts in the shell 4 months
Shelled walnuts 2 weeks  1 month
 Vacuum sealed seeds 12 months
 Seeds in another package 3 months 2 weeks 3 months
 Nuts without salt 9-12 months
 Pasta several years
 White rice several years
 Brown rice 6 months
 Corn syrup 12 months 12 months

HOME COOKED FOODS

Store food of parrot: Refrigerate cooked foods as soon as possible after eating. Once the food has cooled, cover with a plastic lid or plastic wrap.

Then use them quickly or freeze them, as they have a short shelf life.

If you have any doubts about the safety of leftover food, throw it out.

Food Fridge Freezer
 Hard-boiled eggs 1 week no
 Cooked fish 1-2 days 4-6 months
 Mashed potato 3 days
 Rice and cooked noodles 3 days 3 months
 Cranberry sauce Three weeks 1 year
 Meat and vegetable soups 3-4 days 2-3 months
 Cooked meats 3-4 days 2-3 months
 Cooked poultry 3-4 days 3 months
 Stews with meat or poultry, pies 2-3 days 3 months

How to Store Parrot Pellets

SOURCE: BirdTricks

 


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