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Untitled
AS
by
Abbie Sesker
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Updated Jun 21, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:00
Chapter 2
01:08
Chapter 3
02:41
Chapter 4
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:03 - 00:06
So what else affects our meat quality
00:07 - 00:07
and marbling?
00:08 - 00:08
No.
00:08 - 00:11
When it comes to flavor tenderness and juiciness
00:11 - 00:14
the cooking temperature creates the overall eating experience.
00:14 - 00:16
With a study at the University of Illinois,
00:16 - 00:19
pork chops were illuminated under red light to mask the look of each chop.
00:19 - 00:23
Tasters consistently gave higher tenderness and juiciness ratings
00:23 - 00:27
to chops cooked 245°F regardless of quality grade.
00:27 - 00:30
So with this information, we were able to determine that under the red light.
00:30 - 00:35
People weren't able to see how rare or how cooked this pork chop was, but just by
00:35 - 00:40
tasting it and evaluating it, they were able to determine that the 1 45
00:40 - 00:47
F was very highly approved by the tasters then compared to the 160 or the higher, more
00:48 - 00:52
cooked pork chops than what we are typically used to now.
00:52 - 00:57
And the rare one was beyond their imagination of how a pork chop could taste.
00:58 - 01:02
So when you're at your next meat counter, do not look at your color and marbling.
01:02 - 01:04
It really does not matter. In the end.
01:04 - 01:08
In the end it matters how you cook it and how you prepare your pork chop in a safe way.
01:10 - 01:13
So here is a graph
01:13 - 01:17
that shows us the different temperatures and what a pork
01:17 - 01:19
chop would look like when cooked at that temperature.
01:20 - 01:25
So what is holding us back from eating more of a rare pork chop?
01:25 - 01:29
Well, pink makes us uncomfortable. We are kind of known for that.
01:29 - 01:32
It's just something that is instilled in our brains that
01:32 - 01:36
we just cannot really get past and it's very difficult to
01:36 - 01:40
be able to think that it's okay with our chicken and our pork, we know like no pink,
01:40 - 01:41
it's good.
01:42 - 01:44
We need to start thinking like beef, we need to start thinking the tender,
01:44 - 01:45
the better.
01:45 - 01:49
I myself am incredibly guilty of eating a very,
01:49 - 01:53
very rare steak and I'm totally okay with it, Why can't I be okay with that,
01:53 - 01:56
but not okay with that in the same way with pork chops?
01:56 - 02:01
It's something that we all need to get past and start thinking more positively
02:01 - 02:05
towards how good pork chops can be when prepared in a proper way.
02:05 - 02:08
So how do we get past this visual appeal?
02:08 - 02:12
It's something that when you look at a rare pork chop, I'm not gonna eat that,
02:12 - 02:14
but we need to get past that and start
02:14 - 02:18
learning what we can do is that within restaurants,
02:18 - 02:19
are they going to start cooking differently?
02:19 - 02:24
And then we start to see that like, oh, when they do cook it this way, it is very good.
02:24 - 02:27
Or do we do it at home? Are we going to try it ourselves?
02:27 - 02:31
Are we a little more worried about how we prepare it if it's not done correctly?
02:31 - 02:32
What do we do?
02:32 - 02:36
We just need to think of ways where we can get past that and start learning
02:36 - 02:38
exactly how we can benefit from
02:39 - 02:41
cooking our pork chops in a certain way.
02:42 - 02:44
So now we're gonna start switching gears,
02:44 - 02:50
we're gonna do an activity here and I obviously am going to do this activity
02:50 - 02:55
through a video because I cannot exactly do this test here in my apartment,
02:55 - 02:58
so I'm gonna be showing you a Youtube video and
02:59 - 02:59
um.
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