7 Foods You Should NOT Eat As Leftovers

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Eggs

“Eggs almost always contain salmonella,” says Kantha Shelke, Ph.D., a food scientist and principal of Corvus Blue LLC, a food science and research firm. The common method that is used to cook eggs is heating them for a short duration of time, which doesn’t kill the bacteria.

Also, leaving the eggs at room temperature for any length of time is the ‘perfect’ thing to do for those bacteria to multiply to harmful levels. In addition, eggs always taste better fresh and don’t take too long to scramble, so they’re probably not a food you want to save for dinner.

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25 thoughts on “7 Foods You Should NOT Eat As Leftovers”

  1. “And according to the FDA, it can go bad pretty easily—bacteria grows quickly on any seafood that isn’t kept between 40 and 140 degrees Fahrenheit.”

    Uh, I’m pretty sure you mean that IS KEPT between 40-140 degrees, unless I’m reading/understanding this incorrectly… :/

  2. “Eggs almost always contain salmonella” In which third world country does this happen? Where they bleach the chicken just to be sure there’s no salmonella because the production chain is not sanitized enough? I’m asking just out of curiosity, to know which country to avoid, as I’ve eaten very undercooked, if not raw eggs (mayo for example), in all corners of the world and never worried about salmonella.

  3. Ah come on. I have been eating ALL OF THESE FOOD LEFTOVER for over 60 years with NO issues whatsoever. Every refrigerator I’ve owned keeps cool and stores these foods closest to fresh. I’ve even eaten some of these foods from a cooler packed with ice while camping for over a week with NO sicknesseS….. hmmmmm

  4. There might be a mistake on the next page – the wording is confusing. It states that it’s risky to keep seafood which “isn’t” kept between 40 and 140 degrees. Those are the temps you do NOT WANT food to be! Food needs to be stored below 40 degrees and cooked above 140. I hope this statement doesn’t cause anyone to become ill!

  5. The beets really impressed me. I keep them in the fridge and eat them regularly hot or cold. Thanks for the tip.

  6. Barbara J Smith

    Washing them? Sometimes they have little bugs in them. Ants and so on. I always wash my fruit. Actually, I wash everything that we eat.

  7. If you really cared for peoples health and not a money making product , you, like so many others, would stop the l-o-n-g videos…..tell us the answer to the question and not make us go thru these LONG videos…….

  8. total commercial scam…it starts telling us he’s going to mention the three changes that he is doing at breakfast,but he never says anything about it, instead, he wants to sell his product…very deseptive…

  9. So many of your don’t eat “leftovers” are dependent on not refrigerating them in a timely manor.
    Fried rice is usually made with “day old” rice – how do you get day old without refrigerating the rice.

  10. Shirley l Sewell

    Thanks for the information. We eat leftovers very frequently and I freeze leftovers as well. I do thaw them out in the refrigerator knew about being careful with leaving chicken, seafood and eggs out, but had no idea I should be careful with rice, spinach and beets.

    Thanks again.

  11. Seafood is a great option when you want to replace red meat, and, as you probably know, fresh fish is super healthy (even if we don’t eat enough), but nothing says food poisoning risk like bad seafood. And according to the FDA, it can go bad pretty easily—bacteria grows quickly on any seafood that isn’t kept between 40 and 140 degrees Fahrenheit.

    Need somebody to review nonsense – keep seafood between 40 and 140 for safety????????

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