Any meat cooked rare poses a threat to you, especially chicken and pork.
Meat which is cooked 'rare' is meat which is only just cooked and is still red inside.
Stick a meat thermometer in the centre of the meat. Temperature is an indication of how well the meat is cooked - i.e rare, medium rare, well done...
for appoximatly 2 hrs depending on how well you want your beef cooked. Both the weight of the meat and cooking temperature will affect how well the meat is cooked. How you like your beef rare, medium rare, medium, medium well done and well done will be up to individual taste. Cook meat slightly longer to ensure it's well dine (but not burnt). Reverse cooking time for meat to be rarer. Tip: if you are cooling a roast and you have guests that like their meat cooked to either rare or well done or in between. Cook the meat to nearly cooked, this way, the meat at the outsides of a joint will be well done and as you cut to the centre of the joint, the slices will become less cooked (rare).
It depends on what type of meat the burger is. If the meat meat is one with holes in it (like ground beef), it must be well done. Unlike steak, meat with holes in them must be cooked well done to kill all the bacterial in them.
Yes, children can eat rare cooked meat.
Blue is the lightest amount of cooking then rare
Medium rare.
How do you like your burger cooked: medium, medium-rare, or well-done?
I prefer my burger cooked medium rare.
Generally speaking, the term "well done" refers to the degree to which a piece of meat is cooked prior to consumption -- most often referenced when grilling beef steaks. Although there are some variation in the scale: "rare" "medium rare" "medium" "medium well" and "well done" - the choice generally refers to the level of red to pink retained in the internal meat. A steak that is "well done" is thoroughly cooked through so that no pink remains.
Antonyms for rare are common, unexceptional, frequent or (cooked) well done.
The Yanomamo people have a unique perspective on rare-cooked meat, viewing it as a sign of strength and vitality. They often prefer meat that is cooked only briefly, which they believe preserves its potency and enhances its nutritional value. Consuming rare-cooked meat is also tied to cultural practices and beliefs about the connection between the physical and spiritual worlds. Overall, this preference reflects their deep-rooted traditions and understanding of food as more than just sustenance.