Cut ginger shreds can be stored overnight, but they need to be refrigerated and used as soon as possible. Ginger shreds are prone to bacterial growth at room temperature, and refrigeration can delay spoilage. If discoloration, stickiness, or odor occur, they are not edible. Freshly cut ginger shreds are stored in a sealed container and refrigerated, usually for 1-2 days. Low temperature environment can inhibit microbial growth and preserve the spicy components of ginger, such as gingerol and volatile essential oils. It is recommended to use kitchen paper to absorb the surface moisture and put it in a fresh-keeping box to avoid mixing with other ingredients. Refrigerated ginger shreds can still be used for cooking pots, soups, or brewing tea, but the aroma and spiciness may be slightly reduced. If ginger shreds are stored for more than 24 hours or stored improperly, mold or spoilage bacteria may grow on the surface. Unrefrigerated ginger shreds may spoil within 4-6 hours in high temperature environments during summer. Oxidation can cause the edges of ginger shreds to turn brown. Although this does not affect safety, the flavor and nutritional value have decreased. Ginger shreds with obvious softening, exudation or sour odor should be discarded to avoid causing gastrointestinal discomfort.
Ginger shreds can be blanched and frozen for long-term storage, but the texture will become soft after thawing. Suggested daily use: Cut and use immediately. Whole ginger can be stored for longer in a cool and ventilated place. Ginger contains antibacterial ingredients such as gingerol. Overnight ginger shreds stored appropriately for cooking and heating have a lower risk, but caution should be exercised when served cold or directly. Special groups such as pregnant women and those with weak gastrointestinal function are recommended to use fresh ginger shreds.
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