| Post Reply | RetroFed Forum Forum Index » GetBetter |
| Author | Message | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
ooli3
sopuli.xyz
ooli3@sopuli.xyz Joined: 2025-06-04 |
Salads top the avoid list for people who deal with foodborne illness for a living. Bill Marler, a lawyer known for outbreak cases, says he skips them when he eats out. Leafy greens are processed in large batches and shipped widely. Problems spread fast. Food scientist Bryan Quoc Le adds one more issue: greens never get cooked. There’s no final step to stop bacteria. Sprouts can be yummy on sandwiches and salads as a crunchy afterthought, but experts treat them like a warning label. They are grown in warm, humid conditions that also happen to be ideal for bacteria like Salmonella and E. coli. Multiple outbreaks over the years have kept sprouts on the no-order list for food safety professionals. Cold cuts look safe, especially once they’re buried in bread. However, they’re also a frequent source of Listeria, which hits pregnant people, older adults, and anyone immunocompromised especially hard. Bill Marler avoids ready-to-eat foods altogether because they depend on handling and cold storage rather than cooking to stay safe. Steaks aren’t the villain they once were. Several experts note that bacteria on whole cuts of beef tend to live on the surface and die during normal cooking. Ground beef is different. Grinding mixes bacteria throughout the meat, so it needs to reach a safe internal temperature. Some food safety experts order burgers well done or avoid them entirely. |
||
| 1 Original | |||
| Post Reply |
Back to top |