If you're cooking with a gas stove and the gas supply runs out while you are in the middle of cooking, several things can happen depending on the type of gas stove you have and the stage of cooking:
Flame goes out: If you are cooking on a gas stove and the gas runs out, the flame will go out immediately. This means you won't be able to continue cooking with the gas stove until the gas supply is replenished.
Partially cooked food: If the gas runs out while you are in the middle of cooking, your food may be left partially cooked. For example, if you were boiling water, the water may not reach a rolling boil, or if you were frying something, it might not be fully cooked through.
Safety features: Many modern gas stoves have safety features that automatically shut off the gas supply when the flame goes out. This is designed to prevent gas leaks, which can be dangerous. If your stove has this safety feature, you will need to relight the burner once the gas supply is restored.
To resolve the situation, you will need to do the following:
Check the gas supply: First, check if there is an issue with the gas supply. Ensure that the gas valve is open, and if you are using a propane tank, check if it needs to be refilled or replaced.
Relight the burner: If your gas stove has safety features and the gas supply is restored, you'll need to relight the burner. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for relighting the specific model of your stove.
Adjust cooking times: If the food was left partially cooked when the gas ran out, you may need to adjust cooking times and make sure the food reaches the desired level of doneness.
In general, it's a good idea to regularly check your gas supply to ensure you have enough gas for cooking and to be prepared for any interruptions in supply, especially if you rely on a propane tank that needs to be refilled.