Thursday, August 28, 2008
 
 
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Meat Cooking Preparation

When Purchasing

  • Look for the inspected and passed stamped marks for big cuts of meat; best to go to market early while your butcher is still cutting the beef carcass into retail cuts.
  • Always buy meats from reliable sukis and outlets so you know that it is always fresh.
  • Avoid brightly colored meat, this is an indication of artificial coloring
  • For ground meat, choose from a big cut, have it ground by the butcher in your presence
  • Select meat for a specific dish; tender cuts ( back parts) are more expensive and should be cooked either by roasting, pan- frying or grilling; less tender cuts (shoulder, neck and leg) are cheaper and need longer cooking time.
  • Reliable sukis should practice proper hygiene and sanitation, cutting boards should be smooth and clean, personnel should be tidy.
Storage
  • Do not refreeze thawed meat, this increases the risk of contamination
  • Portion meats to family size units before storing in the freezer
  • Label the type and cut of meat, as well as the date you purchased it.
Preparation & Cooking
  • Clean chicken thoroughly, remove blood between the ribs and the fatty portion of the tail (triangular shaped top) before marinating or cooking Cook pork and chicken thoroughly to kill any harmful bacteria
  • Soaking pork chops and chicken in milk before frying prevents it from drying up while cooking
  • When roasting, cook fat-side-up; as fat melts, it seeps down to the meat and keeps it moist and basted
  • Place an apple into the cavity of chicken or turkey before it is stuffing for roasting, this will gives a delicious flavor and keep the meat of the bird from being dry




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