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번역 관련 문제 보고
I just can't imagine eating raw or semi-raw meat.... sounds disgusting to me.
i personally do not like steak, i've had too many badly-made ones to appreciate them anymore.
That's the situation I want to avoid. I don't want my first experience to be with some badly made, crappy steak. If Americans are drooling over it like it's better than Ambrosia of Greek gods, then I want to taste it as such.
You don't have to eat it raw...
But most americans eat it..... there's a term for that... medium and so on I think.
No... They never eat it completely raw I think.
But sometimes only the outsides of the steak are being roasted while the inside remains raw.
Well, we only really cook meat to get rid of germs and bacteria and other nasty things, I don't think it's that bad. And I can't say how it'd taste exactly, since I've never eaten raw meat of any kind. Raw chicken smells disgusting.
I know...
But there's a table on wikipedia for the different steak variants... from "raw" to "well done"... I just don't know how to copy it...
Let's see..nope... doesn't work.
It's in german... but there are also the english terms:
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steak#Zubereitung
It's also kinda dangerous since you can eventually get parasites from eating raw meat. I am talking about tapeworms and other disgusting creatures.
Depends on the quality too though.
Also, rare meat isn't done just in America, nor was America the first to do so. There are dishes in many countries that use raw meat.
http://www.bonappetit.com/trends/article/15-raw-meat-dishes-from-around-the-world
Sashimi is raw fish. A style created in Japan, so it isn't just beef that can be served raw.
I like my steak medium-rare as it stays juicy and is easy to cut. Well done steak tends to dry out and be on the tough side.
Ground beef should always be cooked well done to ensure all most of the bacteria is killed.
Tape worms live in the digestive track of the animal. You can't get them by eating the meat, unless you are eating the intestines. You can also get tapeworm by simply drinking water form a steam or river.
You are more likely to get a parisite from a mosquito then from eating undercooked meat.
That's not true. The tapeworm eggs can spread to other areas of the animal...
Here's a quote from other websites that should confirm this:
"Measures you can take to prevent tapeworm infection include:
Do not eat raw meat.
Cook whole cut meat to 145°F (63°C) and ground meat to 160°F (71°C). Use a food thermometer to measure the thickest part of the meat.
Freezing meat is not a reliable because it may not kill all eggs.
"...etc source: medlineplus.gov
I'll spare you the pictures...
Try quoting the whole thing and not just parts that help your view.
Like I said "You are more likely to get a parisite from a mosquito then from eating undercooked meat."
You can't get it from eating the meat either, if it was properly handled. The meat would have had to be handled improperly as the eggs are in the digestive track, not cleaned and under cooked.
145 degrees is the minimal for medium rare.