Made shallot oil by myself.
+
Ignored the warnings about shelf life.
=

Lesson learned with a wasted day due to stomach🤕

(always be careful when doing oil with fresh ingredients)

@multiburst Cooking is chemistry ...

@regines_radsalon Sure...this was the first time, something like this went wrong.

Was just my "nah, I don't care what they said, my stomach is strong"😂

@multiburst Do you know the case about warming rice second time? I also thought my stomach provides the strongest acid so what ever could happen ;-) Then I read this https://www.spektrum.de/kolumne/unwahrscheinlich-toedlich-tod-durch-aufgewaermten-reis/2215016
Tod durch aufgewärmten Reis

Im Jahr 2021 starb eine Frau, nachdem sie wiedererwärmten Reis gegessen hatte. Was wurde ihr zum Verhängnis? Eine Kolumne.

Spektrum.de

@regines_radsalon Uhhh no? Didn't know...

Actually, that's an intersting point to know - consume a lot of rice and then leave it in the *airtight* cooker. But at room temperature. Did this up to 48h.

But maybe fridge is better suited for inbetween meals....noted. Thanks!

@multiburst Since I read this I never ever heat rice again. It explained why I had several stomach issues over the years.

@regines_radsalon Hm, guess this *could* be a bit overcautios. Looking at all those countries that consume more rice. I mean in every convenience store you can buy rice, that only gets microwaved then. I wouldn't bother to much, as long fridge+sub 48h rule is kept.

As said - I didn't know this before and eat a lot of (reheated) rice...

Wasn't there something similar about mushrooms or spinach?

@multiburst I don't know ... but since I had symptoms only 18 hours after and regarding that fridge does not help IIRC from the article I rather stay safe.

Maybe your stomach is different, possible. Maybe I am a bit older and with age a bit more care is required.

Anyway: good to know, good to be careful, good to know ones individual limits and maybe those of guests ;-)

@regines_radsalon Sure, different stomach is an argument I cannot say anything against.

Just wondering - because not only rewarming rice is super common in the areas of Asia I've visited, but also to keep it overnight in the cooker.

And read "1% of reported foodborne illness cases in 2016 were caused by it" in Japan. That's nothing. So either the rice quality is different, or maybe the article a little bit overcautious? Although good to know for guests, as you said...

@regines_radsalon But something different, good to know I think as well:

Did you know, that one (and esp. women) can develop a strong allergy against oysters with age?

My bicycle company on a trip had to find this out slowly by herself - and let me tell you: that will cost you two days in hell. Really nice on a trip :-/

@regines_radsalon Lol...something different but *things in rice* .... a friend of mine is currently in Vietnam and this what he had the morning in his rice cooker.

Seems like they do not even close it during the the night (and then rewarm).

Was just fitting perfectly to our topic ;)