Good deal. I've got some quail that got lost in the shuffle and wanted to add it to Christmas dinner. I don't remember when I put it in, but I might be a year and a half old. I just get leery of those types of things.As long as it's not freezer burned, it's fine. I've eaten 2 and 3 year old meat out of the freezer plenty of times. As long as it stays sealed, it doesn't go downhill at all IMO.
Ghee lasts an extremely long time. It's fine.Question for anyone familiar with Ghee. I've got a sealed jar of it here and the base of the jar has this brown discoloration. Is that normal or has it gone bad? It's been in the cabinet for a while and is a couple months past the sell-by date. Given that it's sealed and not far off from the date, I'm hoping it's still good and the discoloration is just normal settling of some sort. If it really has gone bad, I'll throw it out obviously.
View attachment 389779
View attachment 389780
View attachment 389781
the additives may have separated, but since ghee has all the milk fats removed, it is basically the same as any oil (very similar to coconut oil). You probably could have mixed them back in.Strange. I had some pink salt ghee that separated similarly, with patches of visible salt. Tossed it out, but wonder if you can warm and remix it. Or if keeping it refrigerated would keep it from separating.
Is that Gordon Ramsay approved?
Happy New Years motherfuckers! It was delicious, as always.
View attachment 390583
View attachment 390584
View attachment 390585