yes it will yuck!
White potatoes do not taste good after they have been frozen. You will notice a change in texture, lack of flavor and the potatoes lose nutrients. Mashed potatoes are so easy and quick to prepare that it is best to prepare eat them fresh. They are fine refrigerated for a couple of days.
you can freeze mashed potatoes, thaw out natural, i add cream cheese and sour cream to my mashed potatoesMore information:While it is possible to freeze mashed potatoes, and they will be safe to eat when thawed and warmed, their texture will suffer. Many people do not care for the watery texture of frozen and reheated potatoes of any sort. Cream cheese and sour cream would improve the final texture.
Bacteria. Specifically S.pyogenes. This bacteria is present in the environment, and loves to grow on the starch in potatoes and rice. Don't leave your potatoes out of the fridge uncovred for too long, and definitely do not eat potatoes that have been in the fridge for more than a week. i won't even eat refrigerated mashed potatoes after 3 days.Other bacteria will also infest mashed potatoes if you put dairy in it, and the dairy will sour just as milk does after staying in the fridge for too long. No more than three days storage for potatoes with dairy. When you reheat do it in the oven or stove top. reheating potatoes in the microwave typically does not keep them hot enough for long enough to kill the bacteria.The good news is majority of the "food poisoning" you would get from typical potato bacterias would only last 12-24 hours...
Mashed potatoes are usually made with potatoes, milk or cream, and perhaps butter. It is also popular to add cheese, roasted garlic, or other extras to mashed potatoes. One reason eggs might be mixed into mashed potatoes would be when preparing a batter for potato pancakes. ....................................... You can add an egg or two - whole eggs, or just the yolks - to potatoes after the milk, cream, or butter. Just push the potatoes out to the sides of the pan, drop in the just-beaten eggs and mix through. The potato mixture should still be warm, not hot. Add only sufficient egg to incorporate without the mixture becoming too soft; add one at a time if unsure. The added egg has the effect of making the mashed potato a little firmer on reheating, if you use the excellent option of making more than you immediately need and refrigerating the rest. Once the potato has been refrigerated overnight you can cut it into slices and fry in butter for a delicious light meal. A traditional Irish breakfast is bacon, started in a cold pan and fried on medium heat until crisp; set aside, raise heat to medium-high and put a couple of slices of yesterday's mashed potatoes into the bacon fat (with a little butter, heated to foaming, if you like). Fry until browned on each side, set aside and keep warm while you quickly fry one egg per potato slice. Serve each potato slice with an egg on top, bacon on the side: you'll be glad you did! You can also cut the mashed potato into squares and bake, as for duchess potatoes, below. Adding egg to mashed potato is also good when using the potato as topping for a baked dish; the potato becomes firmer on baking, and is crisper on top. Side dishes such as duchess potatoes (potato cakes) are made by mashing potatoes, butter and egg yolks together. Spoon or pipe into small heaps, about the size of a half-apple, onto a nonstick or greased tray or baking paper, brush lightly with egg yolk (beaten with sufficient water to make it coat the potato easily) and bake at 200C (400F) for about 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Use a proportion of two yolks to 750g (24oz) potatoes when making duchess potatoes. Plain mashed potatoes and potatoes mashed with egg can be frozen. Duchess potatoes can be made a couple of days ahead and refrigerated, covered, until ready to bake. For a quick meal, slide a tray of pre-made duchess potatoes into the oven while you cook lamb chops or cutlets in a pan. Use wine or stock to deglaze the pan and reduce to make gravy; serve with a green vegetable if you like, and the potato cakes.
For a few days, soup, yogurt, ice cream, Jello, milk, fruit juices. Mashed potatoes are your best friend! Instant mashed potatoes are quick, easy, cheap, and come in many different flavors. The best part is that there is no chewing required! And they're filling. I just put some on my tongue and use it to work the potatoes back so I don't have to suck either.
You will have several days after peeling the potatoes to cook them, but only if you keep them submerged in water and refridgerated. This isn't recommended for non-commercial uses but many restaurants (even the four star ones) do this ahead of time to save some time, also they have the space and equipment to manage this easily. Remember, the longer you soak the raw potatoes, the more nutrients you lose.
ISAAC WHITE, Yeah...but no more then 3 daysA different answer:Yes, shepherd's pie with pastry crust top can be frozen and would keep safely for several months. However, if made with mashed potato topping, freezing is not recommended because mashed potatoes lose their texture when frozen. Either type of pie can be refrigerated (unfrozen) for up to three days.
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u love to love eating hot dogs on rainy days and also to take medications that make you want to smile on rainy days and to eat mashed potatoes while sleeping. that is what i learned after reading breaking dawn. thank you very much. thank you. thank you. thank you. :)
I had to eat liquids for 7 days, then soft food (mashed potatoes, soup, pudding), for another 7 days, then I was release to eat what I wanted, but that did not work for me. I and 5 weeks out of surgery and still cannot get past liquids, with no help from my doctors.
Unfortunately, the smaller food pieces are, the faster they can go bad. This is especially true of mashed potatoes, which because they are mashed, have a lot of surface area to accelerate the aging process, and which don't freeze well. As long as you have a decently cold refrigerator, and you are good about putting the potatoes away right after they've cooled, they should be pretty good for a couple of days, but after that, its a race against time. If you use salted butter and add salt to the potatoes, that should help preserve them a little bit, but the minute you see them changing colors, a slightly grey or brown appearance, or any off smell, they should be thrown out. If I were serving them to guests, I wouldn't make them more than a day in advance, personally.