Most proteins freeze well, either cooked or uncooked. I have sliced cooked turkey in gravy in the freezer right now, along with brisket, pulled pork, and ham.
Soups freeze well. I have several soups in the freezer right now. I’m not sure about a broccoli cheese soup, but only because of texture. It would taste fine, and probably stir up okay.
Stews freeze well. Chili freezes well. Pot roast freezes well.
Vegetables flash freeze well, but most people don’t have the capacity for that, so use canned, or buy frozen, which have been flash frozen.
Meatballs in sauce is an excellent idea. I do that frequently. I actually freeze half of them with sauce, and half of them bare.
Pizza freezes well! Reheat it like you would reheat… a frozen pizza.
Most anything frozen reheats well any number of ways. I would defy anyone to be able to tell the difference between brisket thawed in a microwave vs sous vide, as long as each method was done properly. It all depends on what you have available, and how you use it and what you are most comfortable with. For example, I’d probably reheat the turkey in gravy by putting it in the refrigerator the day before, and when it’s time to eat, heating it in a skillet over low heat. I mean, it would microwave, or sous vide, too. But I’d be most comfortable doing it in the skillet, even with both other ways available.
Soups freeze well. I have several soups in the freezer right now. I’m not sure about a broccoli cheese soup, but only because of texture. It would taste fine, and probably stir up okay.
Stews freeze well. Chili freezes well. Pot roast freezes well.
Vegetables flash freeze well, but most people don’t have the capacity for that, so use canned, or buy frozen, which have been flash frozen.
Meatballs in sauce is an excellent idea. I do that frequently. I actually freeze half of them with sauce, and half of them bare.
Pizza freezes well! Reheat it like you would reheat… a frozen pizza.
Most anything frozen reheats well any number of ways. I would defy anyone to be able to tell the difference between brisket thawed in a microwave vs sous vide, as long as each method was done properly. It all depends on what you have available, and how you use it and what you are most comfortable with. For example, I’d probably reheat the turkey in gravy by putting it in the refrigerator the day before, and when it’s time to eat, heating it in a skillet over low heat. I mean, it would microwave, or sous vide, too. But I’d be most comfortable doing it in the skillet, even with both other ways available.








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