a previous user said:
In most modern farms, pigs are fed the worst of foods. On the biggest farms, the largest pigs are fed rotten eggs and chickens that died from disease.
Sometimes, pigs are kept in batteries where only a few pigs get the food. The rest of the pigs get only the droppings, which are extremely toxic. Any tissue from these animals makes them very unclean indeed.
Pigs have very high histamine levels. The connective tissue is very rich in sulfur, leading to increased blood acidity and osteoporosis because of the loss of calcium along with the sulfates. Research indicates that high sulfate levels, especially in meat-rich diets, are responsible for osteoporosis.
Research has found that at the time when pigs leave the farms, 56% of all pork samples are contaminated with salmonella. When "clean" animals leave the farms, only 15% of the meat is contaminated. When the pig meat leaves the abattoir, 80% is contaminated, and when it reaches the butcher, the level of contamination is virtually 100%. The "clean" animals have only a 40% contamination level by this stage.
The pig is certainly responsible for much disease. Many people are allergic to pork because of the high histamine levels, and pork also encourages the formation of excessive amounts of mucous in our bodies.
------------------------------
Medical literature does not support many of the above statements. While they CAN have high histamine and sulfur levels, and some people are allergic as a result, there is little medical evidence that it actually causes osteoporosis. The figures regarding contamination levels also appear inaccurate. Traditionally, the contamination concern with pigs/pork has been trichinosis, not salmonella. Trichinosis is caused by a parasite worm that had been found in pork. That is the reason that Jews and others formed traditions not to eat pork(although they did not know that was the cause of illness at the time). According to pork authorities, trichinosis has been virtually eliminated in modern pork production in North America, and there are not any valid claims to the contrary. I would be surprised if salmonella was anywhere near the other claims made above, although it can be a potential issue.
It should be pointed out that both trichinosis and salmonella issues are eliminated below the recommended cooked temperature of 165 for pork, so just like poultry, should not have salmonella issues when properly cooked.
Much of pork is cured, such as ham and bacon, which causes it to be extremely salty. this can be a heart health concern as it can lead to hardening of the arteries, as well as high blood pressure. Some forms of pork can also be extremely high in fat, but not all are. I will assume that the health concerns of fat and cholesterol in the diet are known by readers so will not elaborate further.
Because people believe it to be fat and oily and since pigs are quite dirty, it must not be edible. The truth is, most anything humans consume from animals to plants does not start off clean and shiny; it's dirty, and needs to be prepared for our consumption.
Because if you do not cook pork to 170 degrees F all the way through, you could contract a disease called Trichinosis. This involves little worm eggs to get into your muscles and hatch. It is an extremely painful disease. Poolry cooked pork has other health hazards, as well.
If the pork is bad as in rotten, you can get food poisoning, diarrhea, nausea, bloating. If the pork is bad as in wormy, you can get all the above plus worms of your own.
Pork is a white meat, and usually lean. If eaten lean pork can be very nutritious. However, everything should be eaten in moderation, so only pork ever-so-often is needed.
One thing, that it is pork butt.
Pigs are smarter then dogs
no because its really good
uncooked : one word WORMS
yes pork contains nothing but bad fat
There are debates about pork being bad for a person to eat is good for people to eat. Fatty pork is bad without doubt, and pork jelly is bad too. It is best to eat cuts as lean as possible. Moderation when eating anything is best for health.
No pork skins are very good for dogs
No. I name my dog Pork Chop.
definitely pork. But I think all meat is bad.
pork skins are good and bad. their good because they have a lot of protein, their bad because they are very high in sodium.
There are 3 grades for veal as well as beef. Veal grades are Prime Choice Good Were beef is Prime Choice Select
Pork chops only get slimy if they are starting to go bad. If pork loses its color, has a slimy texture, or a foul odor it should not be consumed.
Yes , but it will taste like bad. :)
Pork, ham or bacon
no pork does not smell spoiled when smoking it does not smell like anthing.
2 hours