Frozen fish
Author
Discussion

Parrot of doom

Original Poster:

23,075 posts

264 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
I've got some frozen Trout in the freezer, been there about 6 months. Never been defrosted.

Will it be allright? I know you can freeze beefs for yonks, just not sure about fishies.

huge

1,138 posts

314 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
Its probably going to be tough as old boots,dried out and suffering from "freezer burn" but it wont kill you(famous last words)

Mrs Trackside

9,299 posts

263 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all

vixpy1

42,699 posts

294 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
Parrot of doom said:
I've got some frozen Trout in the freezer


Thats no way to talk about your mother in law

Harry Flashman

21,878 posts

272 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
B-dam tish!

Coat for Charlie-boy!

condor

8,837 posts

278 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
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If you froze an idiot for 6 months...would he still be ok?
Still be the same idiot....but if human, probably dead due to lack of oxygen....and being frozen

rich-uk

1,431 posts

286 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
If food is frozen, what changes over time to give it a certain time you should keep it frozen? I would have thought that once it's frozen, it doesn't change.

They freeze sperm etc, but I assume that's a whole lot colder on account of the liquid whatever they use.

condor

8,837 posts

278 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
I've a vague notion it's called cryogenics....but don't quote me on that

huge

1,138 posts

314 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
condor said:
I've a vague notion it's called cryogenics....but don't quote me on that


Think youre spot on...liquid Nitrogen is what they use I believe....Im also pretty sure they wait till the sperm is "out" first !.....well it was a frozen fish thread wasnt it ?

rich-uk

1,431 posts

286 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
So how cold does something (a fish, for example ) need be before it goes from merely frozen to cryogenicaly frozen? What's the difference?

huge

1,138 posts

314 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
seen Terminator 2 ??......remember when the Liquid Metal terminator got frozen by the contents of the truck ?....that was liquid Nitrogen.Very scientific I know but basically your average freezer doesnt make anything cold enough to stop it losing moisture over time....Liquid Nitrogen will

condor

8,837 posts

278 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
just another plaice

Can't tell you the details - or that same catch phrase ' I'm going to have to kill you'.

The amount of people that have signed the official secrets act - without any reason for doing so ( UK eyes B...can be blue or brown ...but not hazel,green or albino pink)

rich-uk

1,431 posts

286 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
So it's all to do with moisture loss then?

huge

1,138 posts

314 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
Thats my understanding of the theory.....but theres bound to be a more detailed/scientific explanation....any physicists/chemists out there ?

rich-uk

1,431 posts

286 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
quotequote all
Makes sense!

Cheers.

bigtone

1,211 posts

314 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2005
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Is that a bit like this then?

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/429

Reeeaaaaaaly not sure about that lark.....

Parrot of doom

Original Poster:

23,075 posts

264 months

Thursday 3rd November 2005
quotequote all
Right, I'm gonna cook the bugger tomorrow with some bacon and Tabasco.

If I never post again, you'll know that a dodgy fish has killed a parrot.

munky

5,328 posts

278 months

Thursday 3rd November 2005
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When I saw this post I assumed it meant Fish & MrsFish's central heating had broken down

How many stars does your freezer have on the front or inside the door?