The size of muscle fibres affect the tenderness of meat ; slender , small fibres are associated with tender meat ; large long fibres are associated with tougher meat.
Because it takes the taste out of it
Consumers tend to interpret grading as an indication of taste and tenderness, although it was not designed for this purpose
"No" is the best answer to this question. Meat is not a source of fiber. You can get protein from meat. Fiber comes from plants. If you are looking for fiber in your diet you can eat meat, but you need to eat meat with something that is going to provide the fiber you want. Grill your steak, but don't forget the corn and the barbecue beans.
Papain cuts the protein chains in the fibrils and also in the connective tissue, disrupting the structural integrity of the muscle fiber, and tenderizing the meat.
Meat is not a significant source of Fiber. Some good sources of fiber are fruits, vegetables, and Sun chips.
No. Meat has no fiber in it at all.
The Western diet is typically high in meat and low in fiber.
The Western diet is typically high in meat and low in fiber.
Grissle is not tender. Don't say it two times.
Meat includes muscle, tendons, ligaments and fatty tissue. Muscle does not include these other meat ingredients.
meat
Tenderizing and marinading are steps that are taken to improve the chewability and flavor of the cheaper cuts of meat. In order to to avoid the possibility of serving and eating meat that is tough, and hard to chew, it is tenderized. Meat is also sliced across the grain before it is served, making the muscle fibers shorter and less stringy and therefore, easier to chew with a greater sensation of tenderness. Natural tenderness and better flavor are why higher prices are charged for the better cuts of meat.