Preparation of Goat Meat World-Wide

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Preparation of Goat Meat World-Wide Preparation methods of goat meat world-wide Dr. Cheryl Atkinson and Janet Gager Goat meat is called the other red meat, but is leaner and contains less cholesterol and fat than o both lamb and beef, therefore it requires low-heat, slow cooking to preserve tenderness and moisture. o Some consumers compare the taste of goat meat to veal or venison. o Goat meat can be stewed, curried, baked, grilled, barbecued, fried, made into sausage, or jerked. o Goat meat is served raw in thin slices as "yagisashi" in Japan o Goat meat is used as a primary ingredient to produce a rich taste in the preparation of biryani in India o "Curry goat" is a common traditional Caribbean dish. o Cabrito, is slowly roasted in Latin cuisines such as Mexican, Peruvian, Brazilian, and Argentina o Braised goat are served in Germany (Bavaria) o Breaded and fried goat is served in Austria (Tyrol). o Almost 50% of Goat meat preparation methods by Louisiana residents panelists have Other never cooked Roast goat meat and Over 55 Over yrs Boil 16% of those Do not cook BBQ who did, 55 yrs - Grill preferred to grill 41 Stew or stew (p< Other 0.05) 40 yrs Roast - 31 Boil Do not cook Goat meat can BBQ o 30 yrs - Grill replace any 18 Stew meat in a dish 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Percentage of Respondents with favorable results. o o Resources: 1. Kunkle, Fredrick; Dwyer, Timothy (November 13, 2004). "Long an Ethnic Delicacy, Goat Goes Mainstream". The Washington Post. 2. Fletcher, Janet (July 30, 2008). "Fresh goat meat finding favor on upscale menus". The San Francisco Chronicle. For more information on the study, please contact the authors at 225-771-3142 or 225-771-3168 The Southern University Agricultural Research and Extension Center is a statewide campus of the Southern University System and provides equal opportunities in programs and employment. Southern University and A&M College, Louisiana parish governing bodies, Louisiana State University, and United States Department of Agriculture cooperating. .
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