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hiraethified
It's truthfully descriptive language, unlike the pretty little farm pictures on many meat products.I think you weaken your argument with this kind of language, though.
It's truthfully descriptive language, unlike the pretty little farm pictures on many meat products.I think you weaken your argument with this kind of language, though.
Medium rare burgers is a massive thing in the UK. Unfortunately many chain-type establishments will insist on serving burgers medium to well done for food safety reasons because less rigorous hygiene standards need to be maintained. There are however still quite a few smaller, independant eateries, who are meticulous and confident enough in their standards to serve medium/rare burgers.The one I had in Spain was slightly red in the middle. Not off putting at all tho. It certainly didn't bleed. I think having medium rare hamburgers is a thing in America so they wanted to recreate that a bit. Never been a thing here because it's obviously horrendous food safety wise to do that with minced meat.
Er. yeah.
You've just described a lovely bloody-as-hell steak.
You've got strong animal welfare/energy use arguments, but not everyone shares your disgust reaction to meat.
Medium rare burgers is a massive thing in the UK. Unfortunately many chain-type establishments will insist on serving burgers medium to well done for food safety reasons because less rigorous hygiene standards need to be maintained. There are however still quite a few smaller, independant eateries, who are meticulous and confident enough in their standards to serve medium/rare burgers.
Ah OK. I have never seen it. Must have been after I stopped eating meat. Is it a more recent thing with the rise in the popularity of them?
Yes, the smiling pigs on a packet of sausages are rather weird. Like the Hitchhiker's Guide pig, showing off his best cuts before going off to shoot himself. Arthur Dent is horrified, and I guess the point being made is that you shouldn't be - far better to be eating a pig that wants you to eat it.It's truthfully descriptive language, unlike the pretty little farm pictures on many meat products.
Yes, the smiling pigs on a packet of sausages are rather weird. Like the Hitchhiker's Guide pig, showing off his best cuts before going off to shoot himself. Arthur Dent is horrified, and I guess the point being made is that you shouldn't be - far better to be eating a pig that wants you to eat it.
Funny definition of “efficiency” there, and not sure it’s at all accurate either unless you compare to highly-processed non-animal products.
I think the popularity has always been there amongst meat eaters. It was only a few years ago (perhaps 10?) when restaurants started refusing to serve burgers rare. The reason for it is that the meat is minced which massively increases its surface area and makes it far more susceptible to bacterial infection. In a sterile environment or one where the meat is minced and immediately cooked that isn't a problem, but in high turnover, large scale kitchen operations it's far more tricky, hence the likelihood of rare/medium minced-meat products only being available in smaller places.Ah OK. I have never seen it. Must have been after I stopped eating meat. Is it a more recent thing with the rise in the popularity of them?
I meant it in terms of protein per calorie. In order to get x grams of protein from meat you will consume a lot more calories than getting it from a plant based source.
Funny definition of “efficiency” there, and not sure it’s at all accurate either unless you compare to highly-processed non-animal products.
Yes, the smiling pigs on a packet of sausages are rather weird. Like the Hitchhiker's Guide pig, showing off his best cuts before going off to shoot himself. Arthur Dent is horrified, and I guess the point being made is that you shouldn't be - far better to be eating a pig that wants you to eat it.
Still, your anatomically accurate descriptions are intended to have a certain effect.
No, you won’t. This is almost exactly the wrong way round.
I think the popularity has always been there amongst meat eaters. It was only a few years ago (perhaps 10?) when restaurants started refusing to serve burgers rare. The reason for it is that the meat is minced which massively increases its surface area and makes it far more susceptible to bacterial infection. In a sterile environment or one where the meat is minced and immediately cooked that isn't a problem, but in high turnover, large scale kitchen operations it's far more tricky, hence the likelihood of rare/medium minced meat only being available in smaller places.
It's really not. Give me a minute and I will do the sums on a few prime examples.
New one on me, I must admit. This chap is rather unhappy about the claim, and points out that not all proteins are equal wrt nutrition.I meant it in terms of protein per calorie. In order to get x grams of protein from meat you will consume a lot more calories than getting it from a plant based source.
New one on me, I must admit. This chap is rather unhappy about the claim, and points out that not all proteins are equal wrt nutrition.
“Broccoli has more protein than steak”—and other crap
New one on me, I must admit. This chap is rather unhappy about the claim, and points out that not all proteins are equal wrt nutrition.
“Broccoli has more protein than steak”—and other crap
Just balancing the books with the reality of what's in that tasty meat dish. And why shouldn't I?Yes, the smiling pigs on a packet of sausages are rather weird. Like the Hitchhiker's Guide pig, showing off his best cuts before going off to shoot himself. Arthur Dent is horrified, and I guess the point being made is that you shouldn't be - far better to be eating a pig that wants you to eat it.
Still, your anatomically accurate descriptions are intended to have a certain effect.
Broccoli is really great for you (has a lot of the things that omnis get from
milk). Just not so great for protein.
It's kind of true about the proteins. Different proteins have different strings of amino acids. Meat will tend to have the complete chain that humans need. Soya, quinoa and hemp do as well though. Plus the fact that the amino acids aren't complete is easily over come by combing 2 or more foods like rice and lentils for example which is omething you would typically do in a meal anyway.
It's not really that bad either. It's got about 20 percent less than beef per 100g. About 8 grams per 100 I think. Beef is about 10 depending on the cut. That is considerably less than lean chicken tho tbf. Lean chicken breast is about 30 grams per 100.
It’s pretty good overall for a vegetable, but the amino acid profile is a bit ‘spiky’.
You’d live a lot longer on only steak than you would on only broccoli, I think (with a touch of scurvy tbf).
You can live for a really long time on just potatoes, though you wouldn’t be exactly full of vim and vigour.
That's probably true I reckon. If it came to survival basis your probably better sticking to the meat if you have to pick one or the other. Mind you there's probably some kind of grain or bean that would be the optimum choice if you could only eat one thing forever like.
Potato skins are actually quite nutrient dense I was reading. Might be better off just scranning the skins.
I meant it in terms of protein per calorie. In order to get x grams of protein from meat you will consume a lot more calories than getting it from a plant based source.
It's not really that bad either. It's got about 20 percent less than beef per 100g. About 8 grams per 100 I think. Beef is about 10 depending on the cut. That is considerably less than lean chicken tho tbf. Lean chicken breast is about 30 grams per 100.
Brockley is generally crap though. I mean you have to do so much to it to make it taste nice. If it’s the world burning down or living of Brockley. Fuck the world frankly.
Broccoli and marmite is a slightly weird favourite of mine.
As you deliberately tried, you couldn’t have come up with a worse dish. If I offered that, the daggers the look I would give you.