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Notes on Meat Notes on Meat

Notes on Meat - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-07-23

Notes on Meat - PPT Presentation

Internal Food Temperatures Ground meats pork beef veal lamb 160 degrees Whole cut beef seafood veal lamb 145 degrees All Poultry whole or ground 165 degrees Pork 160 degrees ID: 572177

cuts meat fat tender meat cuts tender fat inspection cooking lean heat beef amount white dryfor bone lamb processing

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Notes on MeatSlide2

Internal Food Temperatures

Ground

meats (pork, beef, veal, lamb) 160 degrees

Whole cut beef, seafood,

veal, lamb

145 degrees All Poultry (whole or ground)165 degreesPork160 degreesReheat temp – 165 degreesSlide3

Trimming Excess Fat

Regular Beef has up to 30% FatLean Beef has up to 22% Fat

Extra Lean has up to 15% Fat-fat appears white on meat. It is called marblingWhich type costs more?

Lean and extra leanSlide4

White vs. Dark Meat

White meat has less fat

Dark meat has More fatSlide5

3 Types of Lean Cooking methods

RoastingBroiling

GrillSlide6

Inspection and Grading Meat & Poultry

The four primary requirements of the Meat Inspection Act of 1906 were:

Mandatory inspection of livestock before being processed (cattle, sheep, goats, and pigs)Mandatory inspection of every carcass

Sanitary standards established for slaughter houses and meat processing plants

Authorized U.S. Department of Agriculture ongoing monitoring and inspection of slaughter and processing operations.Slide7

How bone affects serving size

BONELESS meat. You will need

¼ lb. Per personMeat with a MODERATE amount of bone:½ lb. Per person

Meat with a LARGE bone, like turkey:

1 lb. Per personSlide8

Cooking Methods

Braise - browned slowly and thoroughly on all sides, then a small amount of liquid is added to the pan, the pan is covered, and the meat is simmered over very low heat until very tender

MOISTLESS TENDER CUTSSlide9

Slow Cooking/Stewing

for simmering, which requires maintaining a relatively low temperature for many hours, allowing unattended cooking

MOISTLESS TENDER CUTSSlide10

Broil

When you cook by exposure to direct, intense heat from above

DRYFOR TENDER CUTSSlide11

Grill

Grilling usually involves a significant amount of direct, radiant heat, from below, and tends to be used for cooking meat quickly and meat that has already been cut into pieces.

DRYFOR TENDER CUTSSlide12

Roast

Roasting uses more indirect, diffused heat (as in an oven), and is suitable for slower cooking of meat in a larger, whole piece.

DRYFOR TENDER CUTSSlide13

Saute

Browning meat on the stove top, such as in a skillet.

DRYFOR TENDER CUTS