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Country, money made, storage, and geography
Factors meat acquisition is based on
Red meat
Comes from domesticated animals, including emus and ostriches
White meat
Comes from domestic birds
Seafood
Comes from sea animals
Game meat
Comes from any non-domesticated animal
Purveyors
Purchase, warehouse, and distribute meat to other segments of the meat industry
Processors
Add “value” to meat by modifying form, texture, and palatability
Retailers
Cut, package, and sell meat to consumer
HRI Trade
Places food on consumer plates
False
T or F: Meat is nearly always consumed in quality when available
Chicken meat production
Has fast production, is cheap to produce and purchase, and utilizes vertical integration
False
T or F: Beef has vertical integration
Vertical integration
Company sends you animals, you kill for meat, send meat back to company
Argentina
Beef top consumer
Korea and China
Pork top consumer
US
Poultry top consumer
Australia
Sheep top consumer
High amount of quality proteins, B-vitamins, and minerals (iron)
Why is meat so dense in nutrients?
True
T or F: Raw-whole meat offers better nutrients
Lower prices, health benefits, consistent palatability, convenience, and flexibility
Why has poultry meat consumption nearly tripled?
16%
Percentage of calories in food supply
34%
Percentage of protein in food supply
Fiery fat
Due to short-term excitement
Dark Cutter’s
Due to long-term excitement, susceptible to Beef Stress Syndrome
Humane Methods of Slaughter Act
All livestock except poultry affected
Improve conditions of pens, driveways, ramps, humane handling, stunning, responsibilities and rights of inspectors
Poultry thermal neutral zone
55-75 degrees Fahrenheit
Rest period prior to slaughter
No less than 2 hours, water provided, feed withheld 12-24 hours prior to slaughter
Evisceration
Removal of internal organs
Exsanguination
Removal of blood
Stunning/immobilization for pigs
Gas, electricity, captive-bolt
Stunning/immobilization for cows
Only mechanical
Stunning/immobilization for poultry
Electricity
3-3.5%
Beef yield of body weight in blood
Blood Splash
pin-point hemorrhaging
Dressing
Removal of head, hair, nails, pelt, guts
Occipital condyle or axis joint
Where do you remove the head from?
Ol’ Baldy
Chemical used for scalding
Fisting
Removal of pelt in goats and sheep
Pluck
Lungs, heart, trachea, esophagus
Viscera
Liver, rumen, small intestine
Kosher
Hebrew for properly prepared, religious slaughter
Shohet
Conducts slaughter
Chalef
Knife used
USDA Food Safety Inspection Service
Inspects food animals, plants, analyzes samples, labels, and sets standards
3 Inspector Classifications
Food, laboratory, and veterinary medical officers
US Condemned
Antemortem inspection, identify signs of disease, euthanize, and dispose animals through rendering
US Retained
Postmortem inspection, identify disease symptoms, lab exams, carcass visual inspection
Intrinsic
pH, water activity, nutrients
Extrinsic
Temperature, gaseous environment, presence of bacteria
Microbial injury
Cells less resistant to selective agents with increased nutritional requirement, can occur by any of the sublethal levels (heat, radiation, acid, sanitizers)
Microbial repair
Cells recover from injury, requires RNA and protein synthesis
Hurdle Theories
Food preservation thought of as race between human and microbes
Preservation hurdles: pH, temp, water activity, ionic strength
Meat inspection functions
Application of inspection stamps, prevent adulteration, assurance of clean, sanitary, and wholesome operations, prevent incorrect labeling
Confined Animal Feeding Operation
Defines feeding operations of domestic animals intended for the food supply