Originally posted by: toekramp
I just noticed that my milk's 'sell by' date is today. How long do you guys typically drink this stuff after that date has passed?
Originally posted by: Xiety
Originally posted by: toekramp
I just noticed that my milk's 'sell by' date is today. How long do you guys typically drink this stuff after that date has passed?
REPOST BIACTH![]()
Funny seeing as to how pasteurized milk spoilage occurs mainly due to Pseudomonas Fluorescens which does not lead to human illness.Originally posted by: rival
if it were me, id toss it, ive had bad milk before, and it was teh suck...made me pretty sick for a day
Waste of milk. It is a sell by date, not an expiration date.Originally posted by: flxnimprtmscl
What do you mean "after that date has passed"? The day it's passed that crap is down the drain.
Originally posted by: minendo
Waste of milk. It is a sell by date, not an expiration date.Originally posted by: flxnimprtmscl
What do you mean "after that date has passed"? The day it's passed that crap is down the drain.
You will not get sick by spoiled milk which has been properly stored unless some sort of temperature cycling or post-processing contamination has occured. It is psychological.Originally posted by: hawkeye81x
Milk tends to start getting pungent after the sell by date.
I tend to take a whiff before drinking. If it smells too strong, down the drain it goes, no matter how close to or after the day it is.
Much better than getting sick...
Originally posted by: minendo
Funny seeing as to how pasteurized milk spoilage occurs mainly due to Pseudomonas Fluorescens which does not lead to human illness.Originally posted by: rival
if it were me, id toss it, ive had bad milk before, and it was teh suck...made me pretty sick for a day
Yep.Originally posted by: minendo
You will not get sick by spoiled milk which has been properly stored unless some sort of temperature cycling or post-processing contamination has occured. It is psychological.Originally posted by: hawkeye81x
Milk tends to start getting pungent after the sell by date.
I tend to take a whiff before drinking. If it smells too strong, down the drain it goes, no matter how close to or after the day it is.
Much better than getting sick...
Nope. The common milk spoilage is due to Pseudomonas Fluorescens which is a quality degradation in milk. It tastes and smells funny, but it will not make you sick. Just like eating mold on cheese.Originally posted by: amnesiac
Spoiled milk doesn't make you sick? I didn't know that.
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
Until it tastes funny.
Temperature cycling and/or post-processing contamination would have caused that.Originally posted by: Cougar
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
Until it tastes funny.
What he said.
Although having said that I had milk that had an expiration date of 10-14 and the stuff tasted sour on tuesday (10-7)...either they stamped it wrong or that cow was rotten to the core.
Originally posted by: hawkeye81x
Milk tends to start getting pungent after the sell by date.
I tend to take a whiff before drinking. If it smells too strong, down the drain it goes, no matter how close to or after the day it is.
Much better than getting sick...
Originally posted by: minendo
Nope. The common milk spoilage is due to Pseudomonas Fluorescens which is a quality degradation in milk. It tastes and smells funny, but it will not make you sick. Just like eating mold on cheese.Originally posted by: amnesiac
Spoiled milk doesn't make you sick? I didn't know that.
Depends on the other types of degradation occurring in the product.Originally posted by: bigalt
Originally posted by: minendo
Nope. The common milk spoilage is due to Pseudomonas Fluorescens which is a quality degradation in milk. It tastes and smells funny, but it will not make you sick. Just like eating mold on cheese.Originally posted by: amnesiac
Spoiled milk doesn't make you sick? I didn't know that.
can you explain to me why sometimes you can cut off the mold and eat the rest and it tastes fine, but sometimes a little corner of mold just takes over the whole thing?
4 degrees C or below.Originally posted by: JimmyEatWorld
2 weeks if maintained at a proper refrigerated manner. Can't remember the exact temp, but I did a science project in elementary school where I compared 6 samples of 3 different varieties of milk. A set of three outside, and a set of three in the fridge. The milks varied in their fat content, (whole, 2%, skim) and I tried to deecipher what effect the different fat contents made on the life of the milk's freshness. Basically I just watched milk spoil and get gross. It was fun.
Originally posted by: JimmyEatWorld
2 weeks if maintained at a proper refrigerated manner. Can't remember the exact temp, but I did a science project in elementary school where I compared 6 samples of 3 different varieties of milk. A set of three outside, and a set of three in the fridge. The milks varied in their fat content, (whole, 2%, skim) and I tried to deecipher what effect the different fat contents made on the life of the milk's freshness. Basically I just watched milk spoil and get gross. It was fun.
