Shop Rite customer service says their ground beef does not contain lean beef trimmings (pink slime).
Pink slime is processed ground beef that has most of the fat removed with ammonia. Since it is made from ground beef, its safe to assume that it isn't in chicken mcnuggets.
According to a press release from RRGB, they have never purchased or served any beef with "pink slime".
No, they have never used it in their ground beef.
No. The so-called "pink slime" is associated with the left-overs from processing beef, which is made into food, and has nothing to do with buffalo meat.
Yes
Pink slime was a substance used in McDonald's beef burgers but is no longer used. There is no equivalent used in ground turkey.
Checkers does not appear to have made a statement one way or another about using lean finely textured beef, commonly known as "pink slime," a beef additive treated with ammonia. If they ever did use it, it is likely that they stopped after ABC ran a story about it in 2011 or 2012.
"Pink slime" is beef trimmings. Once only used in dog food and cooking oil, the trimmings are now sprayed with ammonia so they are safe to eat and added to most ground beef as a cheaper filler.
Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) does not use pink slime in its chicken products. Pink slime, also known as lean finely textured beef, is a controversial meat byproduct made from beef trimmings. KFC primarily focuses on chicken, and the company has stated that it uses whole chicken parts without any fillers or additives. Thus, pink slime is not a concern for KFC's chicken offerings.
No, it is only beef that has pink slime. It is usually in cheap school lunches too.
Pink Slime is a myth. It was made up term to create a food scare and produce telvision ratings. Lean Finely Textured Beef is 95% Lean beef made from 100% USDA inspected beef. No bones, no organs, no tendons, no scraps, no fillers and no additives.newdiv