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Refrigerated, fresh...
obviously not that fresh!![]()
Id take it up with the store since it was store packed and then take it further like to the CDC!
Uhm... I think the sauce may be the culprit... not so much the chicken or its freshness.
EDIT: Is it just a surface / sauce contaminant or does it penetrate the chicken flesh at all ?
Uhm... I think the sauce may be the culprit... not so much the chicken or its freshness.
EDIT: Is it just a surface / sauce contaminant or does it penetrate the chicken flesh at all ?
Why would it only appear in spots and not all over the surface of the chicken?
It seems to have coagulated into the blue clumps. So there could have been move blue coverage earlier on.
its "fairly" common for garlic to turn blue when its with an acid(lemon). Enzyme reaction
Thanks, think you've nailed it. Google Image'd it, same colour etc. And lemon juice was used.
Garlic contains sulfur compounds that might react with copper to form copper sulfate, a blue or blue-green compound. The amount of copper needed for this reaction is very small and is frequently found in normal water supplies. The other sources of copper might be the butter or lemon juice. The garlic is safe to eat. To prevent this in the future, do not refrigerate garlic and store the bulbs in dry air for 32 days at above 70 F to 80 F before use to prevent formation of the green or blue-green pigments.