According to Jane Ann Boles and Ronald Pegg (who wrote a guide called "Meat Color"):
Iridescence in Processed Meat Products
Iridescence is a common problem in sliced roast beef and ham products. The dominant color is frequently green and consumers sometimes confuse this with green myoglobin pigments associated with microbial growth. [This] is produced by a combination of the angle of incidence of the light on the muscle fibers and the wetness of the surface. If the fibers are pulled slightly out of alignment during slicing, the light strikes the fiber at an angle scattering light which appears as the rainbow or greenish color on the surface of the meat.
Source: Boles: Sandwich meat's green sheen, Improbable.com
Iridescent sheen on meat is not necessarily bad; it often occurs due to the way light interacts with the meat's surface. This effect can be caused by factors such as the meat's age, storage conditions, or the presence of moisture. However, if the meat has an off smell, slimy texture, or other signs of spoilage, it should not be consumed. Always prioritize checking for freshness and proper handling when assessing meat quality.
It is a chicken stuffed with deli meat.
It is generally not recommended for babies to eat deli meat due to the risk of foodborne illnesses such as listeriosis. It is best to consult with a pediatrician before introducing deli meat into a baby's diet.
A Jewish deli has all kosher, and a German deli has a lot of meat! p.s. Jewish deli is so much better!
It is generally not recommended for babies to consume deli meat due to the risk of foodborne illnesses.
Pathogens and spoilage bacteria can grow on deli meat left at room temperature.
There are 16 ounces in a pound of deli meat.
No ______ Kosher deli meat still has nitrates.
Generally packaged meat has more chemicals or preservatives added, and therefore has a longer shelf life. Meat from the Deli can be confusing as well, some providers just grind meat together, then press it together, and that's what you see through the glass at the deli, it's just sliced off. If it's truly fresh, and not gelatin packed meat, it's healthier though.
Smoked deli meat is either as bad or worse for you than normal deli meats.
Babies can safely eat deli meat as part of their diet after they turn one year old. It is important to ensure that the deli meat is cut into small, manageable pieces to prevent choking hazards.
simply this is meat that is cooked. Like deli meat, ect.