using extra virgin olive oil expired for 8 years
10 years ago
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- 10 years ago
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Olive oil & expiration date- toss or use?
Comments (23)If it tastes fine to you, go ahead and eat it. I have heard that rancid oils can inhibit your absorbtion of some nutrient, but forget what. I have been served rancid crackers that no one seems to think are awful, certainly rancid nuts and muffins made from rancid mixes, pies with crusts that must have spent 2 years in the freezer and gotten rancid.....and I seemed to be the only one turning up my nose. So if it tastes good to you, go ahead and eat it....but I have learned from experience to taste an oil of it's been around for a while, before I mix it with other ingredients. No need to spoil a whole batch of stuff. What does rancid taste like? Ever find 3 Ritz crackers in the bottom of a cracker tin that had likely been there since the flood? That's what rancid tastes like! Linda C...See MoreOlive oil vs EVOO
Comments (16)I used the term "EVOO" before RR came on thes cene....and she grates my ear more than most! I can nearly berak the speed of sound getting to the TV to turn her off! Think of EVOO compared to OO as say the different labels of Gallo Wines between the $5 bottle of a blend and the $12 bottle of a varietal. Both are OK for say using in a beef stew....but for sipping, while the cheaper is OK...you will like the flavor of the more expensive wine better. Since the difference in cost is very little for the everyday EVOOs and just OOs, I just always buy EVOO. But I really don't like the taste of Pompeii at all. Where I live, Bertolli is cheaper, but I think it tastes better. Linda C...See MoreCloudy olive oil?
Comments (4)It was regular plain filtered olive oil - the mildly flavored kind. I like to use it when I want oil without olive flavor. I did think about cold, but the bottles weren't cold - it was fairly warm in Sacramento that day. I did wonder if the bottles could have been exposed to cold or some other condition during shipping and the clouding had stayed even though it wasn't cold any more....See MoreOlive Oil question....
Comments (12)My absolute favorite is Colavita Extra Virgin Olive Oil. That's what I use when I want olive oil flavor, whether it's in a salad, sauce or even in cooking. For most cooking, I'll use a "light" olive oil and I'll buy ALMOST whatever's on sale. I usually stick with, in order: Bertolli, Pompeian (which my grandmother used almost exclusively), Filippo Berio. I've bought plenty of gourmet and/or imported olive oils and it's hit and miss. Some good, some bad, rarely great. By the way, a current study showed that the difference in the smoking point of extra virgin olive oil versus "light" olive oil is insignificant. I use light olive oil in cooking not because of the smoking point but because most foods don't stand up to extra virgin olive oil. I like the flavor of extra virgin olive oil but when I cook fish, I want to taste fish (and the same with chicken and eggs and etc.) I rarely use any other olive oil for cooking (except peanut oil for Asian foods). I have a bottle of "vegetable oil" in the refrigerator but I may use a few tablespoons every few months, if that. For those of you who don't use a lot of olive oil, buy a good bottle and store it in the refrigerator. It gets cloudy and thick but no big deal; do as some of the others here do and pour a little bit into a nice bottle for your cooking area. Joe...See More- 10 years ago
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