/r/meat
[Meat + Heat + Eat = Human]
This is the reddit that celebrates the greatest discovery ever made in the history of Earth: The formula that made us Human 2.5 million years ago.
Meat
RULES:
There are other subreddits in which to discuss the ethical, religious, and health aspects of vegetarian and vegan diets, and conversion to and from them.
Please don't entertain the trolls. Nobody "wins" those debates.
If a fanatic falls through the cracks and gets in here spouting anti-meat rhetoric, just report it and move on.
Similarly, don't go trolling the anti-meat subreddits and also posting here sucking up to us. We mind our own choices, not the choices of others.
And not those of your johnson.
Photos lifted from elsewhere to demonstrate a technique and/or pose a culinary question are OK. Site the source if it makes claims and/or is somewhat unique.
We get a lot of these and they get old. The subreddit is equally divided on these types of posts. You'll likely get some honest answers along with some snide comments and your post may be removed or locked. You may want to post in r/foodsafety instead.
Links to blogs, youtube, and referrals to meat-shares automatically removed. No politics unless it has to do with the meat industry. 'And no religion, too.'
Polls are OK only if you're in credible Animal or Meat Science program.
References to long pig (especially), anthropomorphisms, euphemisms, and any other -isms are just not constructive. As is giving purposely wrong information in reply to an honest on-topic question. Many of you will get burned on this one, especially the drive-bys.
When shit-posting overtakes a thread it may be sanitized, locked , or just deleted. Don't sabotage an otherwise good topic.
Sorry. This one kinda sucks.
If your worthy post was auto-rejected due to low karma or account age you can PM the mods a nasty-assed, indignant, hate-screed message and there's a good chance you can score a Golden Ticket with no karma attached.
Otherwise, get some karma and age on your account - it doesn't take much.
Logo created by the noble Tauberian
/r/meat
When I pan fry or sear meatballs once the the bottom has seared/cooked all I have to do is shake the pan back and forth and the cooked side comes to the top.
My off the cuff conclusion is the cooked side has lost density and is now lighter than the raw side.
So is there more to why this works or?
I never put fillers in my meatballs no breads or grains of any kind. Does this still work with those meat/grain balls?
A friend of mine from Florida wants to ship me a bunch of goose breast to Michigan. What is the best and cheapest way to ship them? I’m guessing styrofoam cooler with ice/dry ice? But what other tips might you have?
I'm looking to try venison for the first time, which cut should I buy/What is your favorite cut?
I’ve had the best steaks I’ve ever made from Walmart and they continue to not disappoint.
Cooking at 500⁰ early in the cook results in a grey spinalis and uneven cook throughout. Cooking to time rather than temp is a huge failure of the recipe as well. Even the recipe photo from AllRecipes looks disastrous. Some people can only afford to make prime rib a few times a year, and recommending a gimmick method wastes their hard earned money.
I love this filet. Its served in a restaurant near me and i was never disappointed. Extra point for the hot stone so everyone can decide how dead he wants his cow 🫠😂
Hi all. I did a search of the group but didn't see what I needed. I saw some good looking bone in beef short ribs at the store recently and impulse bought them. Never cooked them before, though. I have a sous vide, an oven, an air fryer, and an indoor smoker. What's the best way to cook these? And any recipe recommendations (there are so many recipes out there)?
Some of the best steaks.
Beef entrecote, partner says its just over, doesn't seem like it to me.