meat production 2

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Last updated 11:10 PM on 4/5/26
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144 Terms

1
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dressing percentage is the

ratio of dressed carcass weight to live carcass weight

2
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how do you calculate DP

hot carcass weight / live weight x 100

3
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what is fed cattle DP

63%

4
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what are cull cows DP

40-55

5
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what is a market hogs DP

72%

6
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what is a market lambs dressing percent

52

7
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what would the carcass weight of a 1000 lb steer be

1000 x .63 = 630

8
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why is there variation of DP values between species

weight of hide, head and skin left on hog, intestinal content, difference in muscle mass

9
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if you can sell a beef carcass for 200 cwt how much should you pay for the live cow

200 x .63 = $126

10
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humane methods of slaughter act was meant to

provide safer conditions for animals

11
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who was exempt from the humane methods of slaughter act

religious ritualistic slaughter like kosher or halal

12
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what are some conditions of humane slaughter act

prods under 50v, disabled animals must not be dragged new law states that no downers enter plants, must have water in holding pens if held over 24 hours, approved stunning methods before slaughtering

13
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pre-slaughter management of livestock includes

animals free from stress, fear, pain, have access to water and 12-24 hour fast

14
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why must animals have a 12-24 hour fast before slaughter

it makes evisceration easier and there is less food in GI tract that can be ruptured and touch meat

15
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feed withdrawals reduce

transport weight, fuel cost, contamination, BSE

16
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downer animals should not

enter the human food chain

17
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non-ambulatory (downer) animals are

condembed to prevent BSE from entering food supply

18
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BSE stands for

bovine spongiform encephalopathy

19
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what kind of non-ambulatory animals can still be inspected to enter food supply

hogs, chicken, sheep, veal

20
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stunning

comatize, NOT kill, breathing and heart beat are continued

21
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mechanical stunning

concussion or penetration

22
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mechanical stunning is used on

cattle and sheep

23
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chemical stunning

carbo dioxide is the only approved substance for this

24
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what animals can have chemical stunning

hogs and chickens

25
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electrical stunning

uses various voltages and amps and time parameters

26
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electrical stunning is used on

hogs and chickens

27
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what is the first step in the harvesting process

stunning to make them insensible to pain

28
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most plants use a

captive bolt similar to a firearm

29
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large animals such as cattle are often

restrained for mechanical stunning in a stunning or knock box

30
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CO2 has become popularized in

swine to improve product quality, color, and reduced wateriness

31
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what is the second step in the slaughter process

exsanguination (bleeding)

32
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during exsanguination, the

carotid arteries and jugular veins are cut at the bast of the neck where it joins the sternum

33
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shoulder stick occurs when

the process is done incorrectly and results in blood spots and clots in some shoulder muscles

34
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why is a thorough bleeding critical

because blood is a medium for bacteria and it is undesirable to consumers

35
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product blemishes and blood spots and broken backs are a result of

extended time between stunning and bleeding

36
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cattle and sheep are

skinned to remove hide and hair

37
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poultry and pigs are

scalded to remove only hair or feathers

38
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how does scalding pigs work

pigs are placed in 140 degree water for 5-8 minutes to release hair follicles and are then tumbled

39
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poultry scalding uses

125-130 degree water for 60-120 seconds

40
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what are the steps in order of the slaughter process

stunned, shackled, bleeding, dehair/skin, gambreling, evisceration, carcass manipulation

41
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evisceration is the

removal of internal organs from abdominal cavity

42
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why is evisceration the most important step

because this is commonly where contamination happens so both ends must be tied off to minimize contamination

43
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why should evisceration be done with caution

because the GI tract harbors lots of microorganisms that can cause meat spoilage

44
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gambrelling

animals are hung on a rail by back legs

45
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carcass manipulation includes

caul fat removed from pig intestines and cattle and pig carcasses are split down the middle with a saw through vertebral column

46
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after carcass splitting,

trimming of any contamination or tissue with excessive hemorrhages is done

47
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cattle spinal cords are

removed as a precautionary measure against spread of BSE and carcass is washed to remove bone fragments and blood

48
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what are some antimicrobial interventions

steam vacuum, hot water rinse, organic acid rinses

49
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steam vacuums are

handheld and use hot water spray

50
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a hot water rinse uses

160 or less degree water for beef and pork to reduce salmonella or ecoli

51
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organic acid rinses are done on the

entire carcass to remove bacteria and these rinses can be lactic or acetic acid like vinegar

52
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what is the last step of the slaughter process

USDA inspection

53
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what are some meat preserving methods

drying, freezing, salting, smoking

54
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salting started with

sumerians 5000 years ago

55
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smoking was likely developed by

primitive tribes who lives in caves that burned fires for warmth and smoked meat inadvertently

56
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how did meat preservation develop through the years

it started out being unevenly cured, dried, too slaty, or too heavily smoked, then the process became perfected

57
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nitrate is

NO3

58
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nitrates are a

preservative found in hot dogs, bacon, bologna, salami, deli meats

59
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what is the purpose of nitrates

preserve color and prevent growth of botulism bacteria

60
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nitrates add to the

cured flavor

61
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nitrates NO3 can be harmless but when broken down

into NO2 nitrites

62
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nitrites can

speed up curing (not cooking)

63
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why shouldnt you consume too many nitrates

they break down into nitrosamines - a carcinogen

64
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the food safety and inspection service must

regulate the amount of nitrates added to food

65
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salt, sugar, nitrate, nitrites get added to food for

preservation, flavor, color

66
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salt enhances

flavor, preservatives, dehydrates meat through osmosis

67
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sugars are added to meat for

flavor, counteract salt, provide energy for bacteria that convert nitrate to nitrite, lowers pH

68
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nitrates or nitrites are added for

flavor, prevents “warmed-over” flavor, slow rancidity, slows botulism growth, contributes to pink color

69
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HACCP

hazard analysis critical control points is implemented by the USDA

70
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HACCP has

written plans for inspecting meat during harvesting and production phases and testing for pathogens

71
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HACCP forces processors and packers to focus their efforts on

reducing pathogens in the food production chain

72
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the color of cured meats results from the combo of

the mscle pigment, myoglobin, and nitric oxide

73
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myoglobin is a

purplish red

74
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nitric oxide is generated from

nitrate/nitrite

75
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nitric oxide myoglobin is

red

76
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when you mix nitric oxide myoglobin with heat you get

nitrosyl hemochromogen which is a cured pink

77
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what other curing ingredients are there

ascorbic acid, alkaline phosphates, water

78
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ascorbic acid is added for

color

79
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alkaline phosphates are added to

decrease shrinkage from water loss

80
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dry curing

salting with curing mixture

81
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wet curing can be

spray pumping, stitch pumping, immersion curing

82
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combination curing

dry + immersion, spray + stitch immersion

83
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dry curing is the

original and oldest way of curing meats where the curing agents are only on the surface

84
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advantages of dry curing

flavor and texture, no equipment, drier product so no fridge, surface bacteria minimal

85
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disadvantages of salt curing

slower, shrinkage, rancidity, very salty

86
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injection curing

goes directly into meats via probes or injection via brachial or femoral arteries

87
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3 forms of injection curing

stitch pumping, artery injection, machine injection

88
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stich pumping

long needle with multiple holes

89
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artery or spray pumping

large needle with one hole

90
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machine injection or immersion curing

machine with multiple needles that inject automatically

91
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advantages of injection curing

rapid penetration, reduces spoilage, reduced shrink

92
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disadvantages of injection curing

rapidness causes diminished flavor profile, texture is different

93
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combination curing is good for when

a dry product is desired but internal spoilage must be prevented

94
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massaging and tumbling is used to

diffuse and bind curing ingredients

95
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tumbling is the

gravitational impact of meat dropping from top to bottom in a rotating drum

96
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tumbling impact extracts

proteins from muscle

97
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massaging is the

abrasion of meat against other meat or paddles

98
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the frictional energy from massaging

extracts proteins from muscle while minimizing muscle tearing

99
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why protein extraction?

hastens curing, allows for moisture retention, binds meat together

100
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curing time is variable depending on

product size, temp of storage, curing method used

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