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I cooked a lot of pasta sauce a few days back, and have much of it in my fridge. I intent to use it all shortly, and would prefer to not freeze it.

If I heat it back up in a pot, and let is cook all the way through, does this "reset" the time before it spoils?

I fully understand the consistency will change, and I'm OK with that - I do like a thicker sauce.

Soliciting answers specific to this question.

I cooked a lot of pasta sauce a few days back, and have much of it in my fridge. I intent to use it all shortly, and would prefer to not freeze it.

If I heat it back up in a pot, and let is cook all the way through, does this "reset" the time before it spoils?

I fully understand the consistency will change, and I'm OK with that - I do like a thicker sauce.

I cooked a lot of pasta sauce a few days back, and have much of it in my fridge. I intent to use it all shortly, and would prefer to not freeze it.

If I heat it back up in a pot, and let is cook all the way through, does this "reset" the time before it spoils?

I fully understand the consistency will change, and I'm OK with that - I do like a thicker sauce.

Soliciting answers specific to this question.

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SnakeDoc
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SnakeDoc
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Does re-heating something "reset" the spoil timer?

I cooked a lot of pasta sauce a few days back, and have much of it in my fridge. I intent to use it all shortly, and would prefer to not freeze it.

If I heat it back up in a pot, and let is cook all the way through, does this "reset" the time before it spoils?

I fully understand the consistency will change, and I'm OK with that - I do like a thicker sauce.