Where did you see that? I only see an article by 247headlines with no source.This person committed suicide due to relentless cyberbullying.
Also the classic way to cook french fries.
Sorry, video lost me over being supportive about "cleaning the chicken" and going on about "dirty flour". Paula Patton whoever the fuck that even is clearly doesn't know how to make fried chicken with her burnt oil/grease, but the person making the video is also wrong for thinking you need to clean the chicken during prep.
We do this in Haiti, and my family in Mexico. I can't stop cleaning my meats even if I don't have to.
My parents are Nigerian and we've never cleaned the chicken beforehand. It's interesting how it differs across culturesYeap, in the island we definitely have to do it because we buy it straight from the butcher and there is a very good chance that a fly landed on it lol.
Here in USA we stop washing it after we learned that the risk of cross contamination is worst.
Interesting, maybe I'll set up a taste test for myself. With chicken I always buy the cheapest option so maybe I've encountered the stuff and not realized.I don't have a source other than working in a grocery store butcher shop. The store would order chicken from various local suppliers in the region and when we had to package them up for sale, they would come in cases full of that pinkish salt brine. I can tell you that alot of the chicken came from koch farms though.
Pat it with paper towels and throw them away.
Yeap, in the island we definitely have to do it because we buy it straight from the butcher and there is a very good chance that a fly landed on it lol.
Here in USA we stop washing it after we learned that the risk of cross contamination is worst.
I'm probably still going to pour that brine down the sink. What else are we supposed to do with it? Sometimes there's like half a cup of it, anyway.I mean you can buy air chilled chicken or just pat it with a paper towel to minimize the chance of cross contamination(dry brining will also remove it). If you are insistent on "washing" I'd just kill two birds(and reduce the chance of cross contamination) by filling a mixing bowl with a salt brine and soaking the chicken for 30 minutes or up to overnight.
But I mean you do you, just pointing out that particular process(running chicken under a faucet) has some major drawbacks and doesn't really achieve anything that other methods with fewer safety risks have.
Where did you see that? I only see an article by 247headlines with no source.
😂
The salmonella is thrown around the room and sink with the water...People keep saying this but..... do y'all not clean while you cook?
You're not spreading anything with some prep work and cleaning as you go.
...are you talking about canned chicken? Half a cup of juices sounds ridiculous, even for one of those 7-10 pounds family trays.I'm probably still going to pour that brine down the sink. What else are we supposed to do with it? Sometimes there's like half a cup of it, anyway.
People keep saying this but..... do y'all not clean while you cook?
You're not spreading anything with some prep work and cleaning as you go.
Some of you really should look up how easily this stuff spreads. Washing your meat, even if you're very careful, can spread cross-contamination very easily and much further than you'd think. You cannot see it, that's the biggest issue.I just imagine people just slinging the chicken all over, dancing and shit.
Yeh, I know you said ignore it but cleaning chicken just alweays seems weird to me.
Holding on to outdated practises like that still makes it hard to understand for me, especially when there is so much readily available evidence showing how easy it is to cross contaminate.It's pretty easy to understand as cultural practices held over from places or time periods that didn't have industrialized meat packing. If you just butchered the chicken in farmyard or open-air market or something, it might have all manner of detritus (blood, feathers, etc.) on the surface that you'd want to remove before cooking.
*takes a deep breath *
Paula Patton is so hot that if she served me up pink fried chicken with a seasoned grease gravy I'd eat up the whole thing bones and all and so would you why are we even having this conversation?
I believe its one of those things that is done in large part because of a long standing/cultural traditions in cooking, but I don't think there's any evidence that it actually accomplishes anything.
I am curious though the woman commenting on the video took exception with cleaning the chicken in just cold water, did she mean that you usually want to use warm/hot water, or was she implying using soap, because I've never heard of that before.
Holding on to outdated practises like that still makes it hard to understand for me, especially when there is so much readily available evidence showing how easy it is to cross contaminate.
Yeah if they do it on video which lends itself to people using it as a recipe and them using unsafe cooking methods it should be called outThere is no one way to cook anything, I don't really like these kinds of threads. I enjoy my foods spicy, I have a cupbard full of pretty much every spice you can imagine. I make my own curry pastes in a pestle and mortor, I make everything from mild food to "nuclear" level spice, cook all my food from scratch.
Mocking anyone for not using the same spices as you is fucking weird. Watching Americans cook rewgularly makes me internally "wtf" at their choice of spices... often not making their own mixes, their own pastes, using a lot of pre mix/jar stuff with additives and extra sugar... but, whatever, if that's what you enjoy go for it.
No need to mock anyone for the way they cook, honestly.
Some of you really should look up how easily this stuff spreads. Washing your meat, even if you're very careful, can spread cross-contamination very easily and much further than you'd think. You cannot see it, that's the biggest issue.
Nothing to do with flinging it around.
I mean, maybe. I do my very best to avoid this, and if I'm shown something I'm doing for no reason that I've believed was necessary and I find evidence to show it's the case, I'll switch.People don't always reexamine everything they've inherited from their parents or culture. I imagine most of us are guilty of that in some detail of our lives or another.
I was talking about the spices, not the cooking method itself. Obviously if you want to focus on something being undercooked then that's fair, especially with a meat like chicken.Yeah if they do it on video which lends itself to people using it as a recipe and them using unsafe cooking methods it should be called out
I have been literally laughing out loud for 10 minutes now
Yep, A lot of people still getting their meat from places like this oneYeap, in the island we definitely have to do it because we buy it straight from the butcher and there is a very good chance that a fly landed on it lol.
Here in USA we stop washing it after we learned that the risk of cross contamination is worst.
No, like a bagged whole factory-farmed chicken from Tyson or Perdue. The kind cooked by fast food places, rotisserie chicken purveyors, and eaten by cheap poultry-seekers nationwide....are you talking about canned chicken? Half a cup of juices sounds ridiculous, even for one of those 7-10 pounds family trays.
This person gets it.This is my routine, with seasoning added to the flour to start. I also beat some hot sauce into the egg wash, makes for a good kick in my experience
Salt water isn't going to clean anything off the meat though... If anything if you're dunking it in water with salt you're getting the lightest brine and spreading anything you're concerned about all over the meat.
Plus the FDA guideline to not rinse chicken only dates back to 2005. We have wars older than that!It's pretty easy to understand as cultural practices held over from places or time periods that didn't have industrialized meat packing. If you just butchered the chicken in farmyard or open-air market or something, it might have all manner of detritus (blood, feathers, etc.) on the surface that you'd want to remove before cooking. These kinds of habits tend to stick around long after they've stopped being useful.
You can safely prepare chicken this way if you sous vide it at about 140F for a couple of hours. That'll kill any salmonella or bacteria or whatever.
But even then why the fuck would you?
I mean, maybe. I do my very best to avoid this, and if I'm shown something I'm doing for no reason that I've believed was necessary and I find evidence to show it's the case, I'll switch.
This person committed suicide due to relentless cyberbullying.
Where did you see that? I only see an article by 247headlines with no source.
It's soooo not the spices used. The entire technique is fucked pretty much from the get.There is no one way to cook anything, I don't really like these kinds of threads. I enjoy my foods spicy, I have a cupbard full of pretty much every spice you can imagine. I make my own curry pastes in a pestle and mortor, I make everything from mild food to "nuclear" level spice, cook all my food from scratch.
Mocking anyone for not using the same spices as you is fucking weird. Watching Americans cook rewgularly makes me internally "wtf" at their choice of spices... often not making their own mixes, their own pastes, using a lot of pre mix/jar stuff with additives and extra sugar... but, whatever, if that's what you enjoy go for it.
No need to mock anyone for the way they cook, honestly.
There is no one way to cook anything, I don't really like these kinds of threads. I enjoy my foods spicy, I have a cupbard full of pretty much every spice you can imagine. I make my own curry pastes in a pestle and mortor, I make everything from mild food to "nuclear" level spice, cook all my food from scratch.
Mocking anyone for not using the same spices as you is fucking weird. Watching Americans cook rewgularly makes me internally "wtf" at their choice of spices... often not making their own mixes, their own pastes, using a lot of pre mix/jar stuff with additives and extra sugar... but, whatever, if that's what you enjoy go for it.
No need to mock anyone for the way they cook, honestly.
Some of you really should look up how easily this stuff spreads. Washing your meat, even if you're very careful, can spread cross-contamination very easily and much further than you'd think. You cannot see it, that's the biggest issue.
Nothing to do with flinging it around.
Thread is full of posts about spices, and the video itself focuses on the spices quite a lot. So yeh, it is a big part of it and it happens all the time in these kinds of threads.It's soooo not the spices used. The entire technique is fucked from about 1 minute in.
You can't defend whatever the hell that way. Objectively really. I went in with an open mind too.
Did you? It's literally in the video, wtf lol. Thread has plenty of posts about that too, and this is a super common thing on Era to see people mocking others for their lack of/choice of spices.Did you watch the video?
Nobody is mocking the spices she used.
The spice choice is actually the most normal part of the video.
lmaooo
Thread is full of posts about spices, and the video itself focuses on the spices quite a lot. So yeh, it is a big part of it and it happens all the time in these kinds of threads.
It's both...its how she spiced it more than what spices she used. The woman doing commentary in the video even seems find with the seasoning used and then loses her mind when she pours it on the grease.