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Cheese safety

thunderlizard

Prehistoric
Thanks received
7
When blue-green bits grow on the outside of normal cheese, obviously that's bad.
But when blue-green bits grow on the outside of blue cheese (i.e. the same colour as the green-blue bits that are supposed to be there, but there's more of it round the edges), that's OK isn't it?

A quick answer appreciated.

tl
 
When blue-green bits grow on the outside of normal cheese, obviously that's bad.
But when blue-green bits grow on the outside of blue cheese (i.e. the same colour as the green-blue bits that are supposed to be there, but there's more of it round the edges), that's OK isn't it?

A quick answer appreciated.

tl

Nope

HTH
 
When blue-green bits grow on the outside of normal cheese, obviously that's bad.
But when blue-green bits grow on the outside of blue cheese (i.e. the same colour as the green-blue bits that are supposed to be there, but there's more of it round the edges), that's OK isn't it?

A quick answer appreciated.

tl

Yeah - it's grand. Have it with plenty of wine :D
 
Dilemma over

Dilemma over

I bottled it and binned it, because I remembered I had a new unopened pack at the back of the fridge.

Enjoying it with a bowl of home-made butternut squash and leek soup, and some pickled onions :cool:

Thanks team.
 
Go for it.

I had some iffy meat the other week. It was frozen but had been defrosted and refrozen at least once and stunk a bit when finally defrosted. Anyway I thought cooking would sort it out, especially if the outside surfaces were excised. Nope, still tasted pretty nasty throughout after cooking. It even still smelled, which if anything was worse than before it was cooked.
 

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