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Forum
-> Household Management
-> Kosher Kitchen
amother
Puce
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Mon, Mar 26 2018, 11:35 pm
Anyone knows if its ok to freeze broiled chicken liver?
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Blessing1
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Mon, Mar 26 2018, 11:43 pm
No, liver does not freeze well.
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amother
Puce
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Mon, Mar 26 2018, 11:46 pm
Thank you how long can I keep it in the fridge?
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Blessing1
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Mon, Mar 26 2018, 11:49 pm
If it's vacuum packed, it should have an expiration date of about 30 days. If not vacuum packed, not more than 3-4 days.
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amother
Puce
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Tue, Mar 27 2018, 12:52 am
Blessing1 wrote: | If it's vacuum packed, it should have an expiration date of about 30 days. If not vacuum packed, not more than 3-4 days. |
Its not vacuum packed....gee that's doesn't give me much wanted to serve it yum tov
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Aberdinah
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Tue, Jan 01 2019, 11:21 pm
Here in Israel you can buy it broiled and frozen so it must be reasonably edible! I use it for chopped liver. The texture is not so good as it would be just-broiled, but it's still yummy! Because they are mostly sold raw here, many people broil a whole load in bulk and freeze them because buying them ready-broiled is expensive and broiling them is a faff...
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dankbar
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Tue, Jan 01 2019, 11:38 pm
Some people do freeze liver once they sauteed it but it's more crumbly. If you don't like the taste & texture, you can take it out of freezer & make chopped liver from it.
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dankbar
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Tue, Jan 01 2019, 11:47 pm
I hope puce you ate up your liver from a year ago lol
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thanks
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Wed, Jan 02 2019, 2:14 am
If you're going to warm it up after, it's fine from the freezer.
Note: if liver was broiled more than 3 days after it was shechted, you can't saute or cook it. So ask your butcher if the liver was oy-ver.
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Iymnok
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Wed, Jan 02 2019, 2:48 am
thanks wrote: | If you're going to warm it up after, it's fine from the freezer.
Note: if liver was broiled more than 3 days after it was shechted, you can't saute or cook it. So ask your butcher if the liver was oy-ver. |
Incorrect. You can only kesher liver by roasting/broiling. Afterwards you can further cook it however you want. I wouldn’t since it would be over cooked and dry.
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thanks
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Wed, Jan 02 2019, 3:06 am
Iymnok wrote: | Incorrect. You can only kesher liver by roasting/broiling. Afterwards you can further cook it however you want. I wouldn’t since it would be over cooked and dry. |
You are correct that the liver always needs to be salted and broiled first for kashering. Only then can it be sauteed or cooked in any way. Sauteed onions and liver is delicious, and not dry. l
It's straight up halacha that if the broiling did not happen within 3 days, you cannot cook it after it was broiled.
It's not usually in issue with the logistics and shipping today, but it can be in some out of town places.
My mother always asked the butcher just in case.
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Iymnok
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Wed, Jan 02 2019, 7:13 am
You’re right, I forgot about that.
I only sauté the onions then add them to the liver.
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amother
Bronze
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Wed, Jan 02 2019, 9:36 am
Of course you can freeze, but it gets dry and crumbly
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amother
Fuchsia
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Wed, Jan 02 2019, 4:33 pm
Some people hold the 3 day thing and some don't. Found out about this when I got married and I was shocked that my in-law's don't have any restrictions on reheating liver and actually warm it up before eating. We always ate it cold. I still can't get used to the warm liver taste. But I was really shocked because my in-law's are more makpid on various halachos and have extra chumros but my father-in-law explained that there are different deyos.
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