If this pink slime is 100 % beef then why must it be mixed with other
beef as a filler and not used as beef itself.
Not exact matches
The chain, which serves flash - frozen patties made with 100 percent USDA - inspected
beef, touts them
as free from «preservatives,
fillers, extenders, and so - called pink slime.»
The biggest thing I learned was to make healthier choices such
as substituting ground turkey for ground
beef or adding 0 point «
fillers» such
as yellow squash and green zucchini to my turkey chili recipe.
«Lean, finely textured meat» made from
beef trimmings is often added to ground
beef as a cheap
filler
* Republican governors watch automated production process * Say campaign against «pink slime» unwarranted scare SOUTH SIOUX CITY, Neb., March 29 (Reuters)- A maker of the hamburger
filler branded by critics
as «pink slime» on Thursday allowed three state governors supportive of the U.S.
beef industry and a handful of journalists to see it being made for the first time since a controversy erupted over use of the meat scraps.
As I've articulated in many posts, but perhaps most succinctly in this one («My Response to
Beef Industry Defenses of «Pink Slime»») there are many reasons to oppose the undisclosed use of this cheap
filler in our school food and our food supply without even discussing food safety.
Used
as a
filler for ground
beef, it is made from fatty trimmings that are more susceptible to contamination than other cuts of
beef, and are therefore sprayed with ammonium hydroxide - ammonia mixed with water - to remove pathogens such
as salmonella and E.coli.
(Repeats for wider coding, story unchanged) SOUTH SIOUX CITY, Neb, March 30 (Reuters)- A maker of the hamburger
filler branded by critics
as «pink slime» on Thursday allowed three state governors supportive of the
beef industry and a handful of journalists to see it being made for the first time since a controversy erupted over use of the meat scraps.
The tour was organized
as hundreds of U.S. school districts demanded the
beef filler be removed from school lunch programs, and the three largest U.S. supermarket chains halted purchases of
beef containing the
filler.
While large grocers such
as Kroger Co, Safeway Inc and Supervalu Inc also have stopped selling the product, regional grocery chain, Hy - Vee Inc, said it reversed its ban and would sell
beef with and without the
filler.
«Not
as nutritious» is a separate issue that is of concern because of labeling: consumers assume that «100 % Ground
Beef» contains muscle tissue and fat, or in other words, ground cuts of meat they might purchase whole — not added connective tissue
as filler (essentially gelatin,
as I posted above.)
They could have chosen from the beginning to market the
filler product
as what it was and declare when it was used in ground
beef clearly on the package.
is a
beef - based food additive that may be added to ground
beef and
beef - based processed meats
as an inexpensive
filler.
The USDA's announcement on Thursday that school districts will be able to opt out of an ammonium - hydroxide treated ground
beef filler known as both Lean Finely Textured Beef (LFTB) and «pink slime» is not exactly inspiring confide
beef filler known
as both Lean Finely Textured
Beef (LFTB) and «pink slime» is not exactly inspiring confide
Beef (LFTB) and «pink slime» is not exactly inspiring confidence.
For much of March and April, The Lunch Tray was dominated by the issue of «lean finely textured
beef,» i.e., a
beef filler made from heated and ammoniated slaughterhouse scraps and popularly referred to
as «pink slime.»
On Tuesday futures tumbled the daily 3 - cent trading limit after news of the discovery of the disease in the carcass of a California dairy cow caused investors to bail out of a market already battered by demand fears after the consumer uproar over a
filler beef known by critics
as «pink slime.»
I oppose pink slime because it comes from a highly pathogenic source, it is a cheap
filler which is not «ground
beef»
as consumers commonly understand that term, because it is thought to be less nutritious than regular
beef, and because it is widely used in our food supply without any disclosure to consumers.
Vera — real - meat treats made at the company's facility in Ireland from high - quality ingredients such
as grass - fed
beef, with no GMOs, animal by - products,
fillers, wheat, corn or soy.
Food allergy symptoms: Many meals (similar to
beef, milk, poultry and corn),
fillers and colorings can be seen
as foreign by your cat's immune system and may lead to itching and rashes.
Since we'd already established that our top picks had to have a protein like
beef or chicken at the top of the list, we next cut any formulas with non-meat
fillers as the second ingredient.
On the other hand, if you have very limited professional experience and are simply using content
as filler to
beef up your resume and make it appear that you have more experience than you do, a two - page resume is not recommended.