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Old 05-09-2016, 04:07 PM
 
Location: Tricity, PL
61,713 posts, read 87,123,005 times
Reputation: 131685

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Quote:
Originally Posted by blueherons View Post
It will be fine.

You are at more risk putting the hot bird in the fridge than leaving out to cool at room temperature.

I always leave my cooked chicken out all night and refridgerate it the next day.

BTW, my hubs who has a culinary degree and a biology degree is the one who told me to let it cool to room temp overnight.
^^^ I agree. Left fully cooked food out overnight many, many times in my life. Never had any problems...
Took leftovers for lunch at work, left in my desk till noon (sometimes later) and never got sick.
I guess, people's sensitivity vary, so do whatever you feel is safe for you, but if you never try, at least a very small amount of such food (and increase it, if no problems), you will never know your own sensitivity...
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Old 05-09-2016, 04:09 PM
 
Location: Heart of Dixie
12,441 posts, read 14,872,521 times
Reputation: 28438
I wouldn't touch that bird - too many hours in the "danger zone."
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Old 05-09-2016, 04:11 PM
 
Location: Heart of Dixie
12,441 posts, read 14,872,521 times
Reputation: 28438
Quote:
Originally Posted by elnina View Post
^^^ I agree. Left fully cooked food out overnight many, many times in my life. Never had any problems...
You're assuming everyone has the exact same conditions (temperature, humidity, airflow, flora, fauna, etc.)
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Old 05-09-2016, 04:19 PM
 
14,375 posts, read 18,372,221 times
Reputation: 43059
It was covered in its original container. It's a rotisserie boneless turkey breast, so it's very well-cooked and salted. I'm also in Colorado where food tends to dry but not rot.

I work from home. I'll risk it.

I'll let you all know if I suffer any ill effects
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Old 05-09-2016, 04:26 PM
 
Location: Fort Lauderdale, Florida
11,936 posts, read 13,105,575 times
Reputation: 27078
Quote:
Originally Posted by JrzDefector View Post
It was covered in its original container. It's a rotisserie boneless turkey breast, so it's very well-cooked and salted. I'm also in Colorado where food tends to dry but not rot.

I work from home. I'll risk it.

I'll let you all know if I suffer any ill effects
It's fine.
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Old 05-09-2016, 04:36 PM
 
7,991 posts, read 5,386,725 times
Reputation: 35563
Quote:
Originally Posted by JrzDefector View Post
I got distracted yesterday afternoon and left a cooked rotisserie turkey breast out overnight. It was a pretty well-cooked turkey - do you think it's still edible?

(So upset about this!)
Depends on the temperature of your house. If it was around 68 degrees F I would still eat it.
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Old 05-09-2016, 05:04 PM
 
19,969 posts, read 30,222,115 times
Reputation: 40041
normally, I would say, when in doubt, throw it out

if it were me,,and I hate throwing anything out

being poultry id heat this up to about 165 degrees,,

this will kill any bacteria...
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Old 05-09-2016, 05:34 PM
 
Location: North Oakland
9,150 posts, read 10,892,991 times
Reputation: 14503
When I roast a chicken, I eat half of it the day I make it, half the following day. I don't refrigerate the leftover portion. I don't like the way it smells or tastes when I take it out of the fridge. I make stock when I finish the second half of the chicken. I have never gotten sick from eating either the second-day chicken or the soup I make from the stock. I've been doing it this way for years.

This is just what I do. Not recommending it to anyone else, as it runs counter to food safety law.
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Old 05-09-2016, 07:11 PM
 
Location: Garbage, NC
3,125 posts, read 3,022,934 times
Reputation: 8246
We'd eat it. I'm not saying that I recommend that anyone else do that -- so don't blame me if you do happen to somehow get sick -- but we would. And have. My husband purposely leaves things out of the fridge because that's how his parents did it growing up. I don't mean stuff with mayo or anything like that, but stuff like pizza...yes. Or a turkey breast, as long as your kitchen isn't like ridiculously hot.
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Old 05-09-2016, 07:12 PM
 
Location: Garbage, NC
3,125 posts, read 3,022,934 times
Reputation: 8246
Quote:
Originally Posted by jay5835 View Post
When I roast a chicken, I eat half of it the day I make it, half the following day. I don't refrigerate the leftover portion. I don't like the way it smells or tastes when I take it out of the fridge. I make stock when I finish the second half of the chicken. I have never gotten sick from eating either the second-day chicken or the soup I make from the stock. I've been doing it this way for years.

This is just what I do. Not recommending it to anyone else, as it runs counter to food safety law.
Yep, that's how my hubs is. He doesn't like the smell or taste or texture are refrigerating certain things. My MIL left a LOT of leftovers out of the fridge -- and still does. My mom always refrigerated everything. Hubby and I have kind of come to an agreement...I insist on certain things going in the fridge, but something like a fully cooked turkey breast I'd be fine with.
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