Product Book December 2019 Product Book Reference & Information Guide
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Abstract Nobles, Currey Allen
ABSTRACT NOBLES, CURREY ALLEN. Processing Factors Affecting Commercially Produced Pork Bacon. (Under the direction of Dana J. Hanson.) Three studies were performed to assess the effects of processing and ingredient parameters on the production yields and consumer acceptance of pork bacon. Products were produced at a commercial processing facility and processed under standard plant procedures. Study 1 was conducted to assess the effect of sodium phosphate reduction on processing yields and consumer sensory perception of bacon. Standard sodium phosphate level bacon (SP) and low sodium phosphate level bacon (LP) were produced at a commercial bacon processing facility. The SP bacon was formulated to 0.05% sodium phosphate in the finished product. LP bacon was formulated to 0.005% sodium phosphate in the finished product. SP bacon trees (N=9; 575 individual pork bellies) and LP bacon trees (N=9; 575 individual pork bellies) were produced. Phosphate reduction had no effect (p>0.05) on smokehouse and cooler yields. Phosphate reduction also showed no effect (p>0.05) on yield of #1 and #2 bacon slices. At 30 days post processing consumers rated LP bacon higher than SP bacon (p<0.05) in the attribute of overall liking, but there was no clear preference (p>0.05) of either product among consumers. At 110 days post processing SP bacon was rated higher by consumers (p<0.05) than LP bacon in the attribute of overall flavor liking, but there was no clear preference (p>0.05) for either product. Sodium phosphate reduction was not detrimental to processing yields and still produced a product that was well received by consumers. -
The Spaniards & Their Country
' (. ' illit,;; !•' 1,1;, , !mii;t( ';•'';• TIE SPANIARDS THEIR COUNTRY. BY RICHARD FORD, AUTHOR OF THE HANDBOOK OF SPAIN. NEW EDITION, COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. NEW YORK: GEORGE P. PUTNAM, 155 BROADWAY. 1848. f^iii •X) -+- % HONOURABLE MRS. FORD, These pages, which she has been, so good as to peruse and approve of, are dedicated, in the hopes that other fair readers may follow her example, By her very affectionate Husband and Servant, Richard Ford. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. PAOK. A General View of Spain—Isolation—King of the Spains—Castilian Precedence—Localism—Want of Union—Admiration of Spain—M. Thiers in Spain , . 1 CHAPTER II. The Geography of Spain—Zones—Mountains—The Pyrenees—The Gabacho, and French Politics . ... 7 CHAPTER in. The Rivers of Spain—Bridges—Navigation—The Ebro and Tagus . 23 CHAPTER IV. Divisions into Provinces—Ancient Demarcations—Modern Depart- ments—Population—Revenue—Spanish Stocks .... 30 CHAPTER V. Travelling in Spain—Steamers—Roads, Roman, Monastic, and Royal —Modern Railway—English Speculations 40 CHAPTER VI. Post Office in Spain—Travelling with Post Horses—Riding post—Mails and Diligences, Galeras, Coches de DoUeras, Drivers and Manner of Driving, and Oaths 53 CHAPTER VII. SpanishHorsea—Mules—Asses—Muleteers—Maragatos ... 69 — CONTENTS. CHAPTER VIII. PAGB. Riding Tour in Spain—Pleasures of it—Pedestrian Tour—Choice of Companions—Rules for a Riding Tour—Season of year—Day's • journey—Management of Horse ; his Feet ; Shoes General Hints 80 CHAPTER IX. The Rider's cos.tume—Alforjas : their contents—The Bota, and How to use it—Pig Skins and Borracha—Spanish Money—Onzas and smaller coins 94 CHAPTER X. -
Effects of Brine Temperature on Ham and Bacon Proccessing Characteristics
EFFECTS OF BRINE TEMPERATURE ON HAM AND BACON PROCCESSING CHARACTERISTICS BY BENJAMIN COLE PETERSON THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Animal Sciences in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2016 Urbana, Illinois Adviser: Assistant Professor Anna Dilger Abstract Prior to the invention of refrigeration, the addition of salt during meat processing was used for meat preservation. Present day, cured meats have a combination of salts and sodium nitrite that will inhibit most psychrophilic flora (spoilage bacteria) thus increasing shelf life of products. Thermal processing of meat products to an internal temperature of 65˚C to 77˚C is sufficient enough to kill most harmful microorganisms. Brine chillers are used in industry to keep cure at a cool, constant temperature. If brine temperature exceeds 10˚C, along with the addition of erythorbate, there will be a rapid reduction of nitrite to nitric oxide gas which will escape before brine injection. With brine temperatures below 10˚C, the reduction of nitrite to nitric oxide to nitrosylhemochrome will remain in the brine without evaporation, allowing a greater amount of nitrite in the brine available to cure the meat. Research has been conducted at the University of Arkansas on the effects of brine and ham temperature on injection yield, instrumental color, tenderness, and sensory characteristics of cured hams; however, no research has been conducted on the effects of brine temperature on ham and bacon processing and sensory characteristics. Therefore, two experiments were conducted to evaluate the effects of brine temperature on ham and bacon processing characteristics as well as an additional experiment designed to test the effects of a brine and ham temperature combination on processing characteristics. -
News Release for Immediate Release Media Contact: Kerri Mcclimen; 773-746-7077 [email protected]
News Release For Immediate Release Media Contact: Kerri McClimen; 773-746-7077 [email protected] Niman Ranch Unveils First Ever U.S. “Certified Humane” Prosciutto Consumers overwhelmingly prefer Niman Ranch prosciutto versus top selling domestic brands New York, NY (August 22, 2017) — Niman Ranch unveiled Certified Humane® prosciutto at the Rainbow Room in New York City with more than 100 top chefs, media and thought leaders. The prosciutto, produced from Niman Ranch’s network of independent family farmers raising sustainable heritage breed natural pork, was sliced for tasting and plated for menu inspiration. “When consumers were given a choice between Niman Ranch and the top two selling national domestic brands, nearly 2 out of 3 consumers preferred NR (62%),” stated Jeff Tripician, Niman Ranch general manager. “When tasted head to head with each national brand, consumers preferred Niman Ranch almost 3 to 1, this is a testament to working with family farmers and raising animals with care which produces better tasting pork.” The national launch includes a social media campaign to #FollowTheNimanLeg and #NimanOnTheRun for the first 25 legs. James Beard award winning and nominated chefs have quietly received a preview of the first three legs from the initial batch of production for advanced sampling and feedback. Leg #4 was carved for guests at the Rainbow Room and announced to the public. “We developed this line to honor the time and care our farmers put into raising the animals,” said Jeff Tripician, Niman Ranch general manager. “The age-old process of dry curing high quality product intensifies the flavor of our heritage breed pork and results in exceptional flavor.” Niman Ranch pork is raised humanely and sustainably, resulting in highly marbled legs that are coated in Sicilian Sea Salt to cure in the traditional old world Italian style. -
On the Cover
working together, always learning the PracticalA quarterly publication of Practical Farmers of Iowa FarmerVol. 27, No. 4 | Fall 2012 On the cover In this issue Jerry Peckumn, left, LIVESTOCK: HORTICULTURE: FIELD CROPS: EXTRAS: and son Tom pause for How to raise How Grade A Garlic Feed value of non- Annual Conference a picture in the thick of children so they won the Iowa State GMO corn Preview harvest. will want to work Fair blue ribbon (Photo courtesy of with you Jane Peckumn Fiscus) 4 8 12 14 PFI Board of Directors We love to hear from you! Please feel free to contact your board Contents From the Director members or PFI sta. DISTRICT 1 (NORTHWEST) ADVISORY BOARD From the Director ..........................................3 Kurt Van Hulzen Larry Kallem Our Vision: Spread the Word 2397 Wadsley Ave. 12303 NW 158th Ave. Livestock ...................................................4–5 Sac City, IA 50583 Madrid, IA 50156 ractical Farmers of Iowa has a should be to increase our member- [email protected] (515) 795-2303 Member Prole ..............................................6-7 wonderful vision (repeated each ship numbers, but not at rates we Dan Wilson, PFI Vice-President Dick Thompson issue on the back of your newsletter). cannot sustain or, with stretching, 4375 Pierce Ave. 2035 190th St. P Sometimes, after miles of seeing no accommodate with our program- Paullina, IA 51046 Boone, IA 50036 Horticulture ............................................... 8-10 (712) 448-3870 (515) 432-1560 people, no livestock and few farmsteads in ming. All while focusing like a laser [email protected] the Iowa countryside, it seems our state is on our vision, mission and values. -
Housemade Pasta
LINGUINE LASAGNA seafood linguine with tomato cream sauce, garlic, pomodoro sauce with a savory combination of shrimp, calamari, clams & mussels Housemade ricotta, italian sausage, mozzarella, parmigiano $26 Pasta $18 BUCCATINI CARBONARA pork ragu cream sauce with linguine, farm egg yolk, pancetta, onion, parmigiano, calabrese peppers, ground beef, pecorino romano, cream SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS served with a calabrese sausage link $20 $21 (very spicy) $21 PASTA GENOVESE ORECCHIETTE linguini, pesto cream, goat cheese, broccoli rabe, pecorino romano, cream, garlic, VODKA CREAM sun-dried tomatoes, pancetta, crushed red pepper, italian sausage rigatoni, peas, onions, pancetta, artichoke hearts $20 tomato cream sauce, pecorino romano $20 $20 ADD FREE RANGE CHICKEN TO ANY OF OUR PASTAS FOR $5 healthy options available with whole wheat penne pasta, khorasan or gluten‐free spaghetti Sides Italian Specialties Kids GLUTEN FREE BREADSTICKS SAUSAGES & PEPPERS children under 12 only no cheese housemade calabrese sausage & sweet fennel sausage rosemary, garlic and a side of honey with peppers & caramelized onions MINI PEPPERONI $5.5 in a light tomato cream sauce OR CHEESE PIZZA $15 LILLET BLANC FRIES $7 PASTA & MEATBALL smoked pancetta, honey, parmigiano BURRATA BURGER $8 $9 niman ranch beef, smoked pancetta, caramelized onions, burrata, arugula, balsamic reduction, acme bun, BREADSTICKS WITH CHEESE SPINACH served with sea salted rosemary garlic fries & GARLIC sautéed spinach with olive oil and garlic $16 $7 $5 CALABRESE BURGER MAC & CHEESE ZUCCHINI, -
Ham Bones: Marker Artifacts for the 1559 Luna Expedition Settlement at Pensacola Bay
Ham Bones: Marker Artifacts for the 1559 Luna Expedition Settlement at Pensacola Bay (And, Why Were No Live Pigs Ever Sent?) By David B. Dodson March 2018 Abstract The Spanish financial documents related to the 1559 Luna Expedition delineate the amounts of various foodstuff shipped and the amounts paid the vendors and mule drovers for their deliveries to the Gulf port at Vera Cruz. While live pigs were a vital if not a “last resort” food source for the Soto expedition 20 years earlier, curiously the Luna records reveal that apparently no live pigs were ever sent to la Florida during that expedition— only cured or salted pork products, mainly slabs of bacon and hams. This article will discuss the prospects of pig bones from the hams1 as marker artifacts for the Luna Expedition and investigate why no live pigs were ever sent to the Luna colonists in la Florida. Salt-Pork on the Luna Expedition: The Evidence In analyzing the Spanish financial records concerning outfitting the Luna Expedition, it appears that the pork products provided for the initial sail (called the armada) to la Florida weighed over 21,000 pounds or 10½ tons. Entries indicate that these pork products were mainly slabs of bacon (Figure 1) and hind leg quarters (Figure 2), which I like to call “hams” for its simplicity. 1 While the legs of pigs have many more bones than just the large femur—tibia, fibia, etc.—it is the stout femur or “ham bone” that is more likely to have survived and be more diagnostic to zooarcheologists. -
Product List
Product List As specialists on Dry Aged Beef and Seasonal and Local Programs we at DeBragga are dedicated to selling Naturally and Humanely Raised Meats and Poultry. Phone (212) 924-1311 www.debragga.com Fax (201) 395-0220 For almost a century, DeBragga has offered the finest selection of meats, poultry, lamb, veal and provisions to New York’s best restaurants. After moving out of the Meatpacking District, DeBragga has now planted its roots in Jersey City, NJ. We continue to focus our efforts on sourcing naturally raised animals, heritage breeds and seasonal programs. Due to our excellent location, we are able to deliver throughout the Tristate area almost every day of the week. We have a strict 12AM cut off time for next early morning deliveries. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Manhattan and Brooklyn X X X X X X Westchester X X X X X Connecticut X X X X X New Jersey X X X X X Long Island X X Seasonal Princeton and Philadelphia X X X We export to Bermuda, the Bahamas and the Caribbean as well! **Any cut steak orders for Saturday delivery must be placed by 10am Friday Phone (212) 924-1311 www.debragga.com Fax (201) 395-0220 2 | P a g e Table of Contents Beef Page 5-19 • Dry Aged Beef Page 5 • Niman Ranch Beef Page 6-7 • Certified Angus Beef Page 8-9 • Prime Beef Page 10 • Grassfed Beef from New York Page 11 Wagyu Beef Page 12-18 • Japanese Wagyu Beef Page 13 • Australian Wagyu Beef Page 14 • American Wagyu Beef Page 15-17 • Wagyu Bresaola Page 18 Ground Meat Page 19 Niman Ranch Pork Page 20-21 Veal Page 22-23 Lamb Page -
Investigating the Control of Listeria Monocytogenes on Uncured, No-Nitrate-Or-Nitrite-Added Meat Products Kohl Danielle Schrader Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2010 Investigating the control of Listeria monocytogenes on uncured, no-nitrate-or-nitrite-added meat products Kohl Danielle Schrader Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Animal Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Schrader, Kohl Danielle, "Investigating the control of Listeria monocytogenes on uncured, no-nitrate-or-nitrite-added meat products" (2010). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 11551. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/11551 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Investigating the control of Listeria monocytogenes on uncured, no-nitrate- or-nitrite-added meat products by Kohl Danielle Schrader A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Meat Science Program of Study Committee: Joseph C. Cordray, Major Professor Joseph G. Sebranek Dennis G. Olson Kenneth J. Prusa Aubrey F. Mendonca Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2010 Copyright © Kohl Danielle Schrader, 2010. All rights reserved. ii Dedication To my mentor and friend, Klaus-Peter Kreibig. Thank you for all of your lessons around the bowl chopper, stuffer and smokehouse. You gave me an education that no book or classroom setting could ever provide. I will always cherish our friendship and the knowledge that I have gained from you over the years. -
Horticulture Teachers,Wroteaocally Directed Competency-Based Teachingmaterials for Their Cladses
DOCOMENT'RESOME ED 199 385 CZ 025 918 AUTHOR Legacy, Jame! TITLE Competency Based Curriculum inTwo Agribusiness Types. Final Report.' INSTITUT/ON Southern Illinoii Univ., Carbondale.Board of Trustees. SPONS AGENCY Employment and Training Administration(DOL), Washington, D.C. PU9 DATE Jun 80 NOTE 193p. EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS, *Agribusiness: *AgriculturalEducation; Competency !Aped Edhcation: *CurriculumDevelopment: Grains (fbod): Horticulture: InserviceTeacher Education: Meat Packing Industry: Minimumcompiftencies; Task Analysis: *Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS *Illinois ABSTRACT A project was conducted to (1)validate meat processing and grain elevatoroperatic:In tasks for Illinoisby relevant agricuPtural businesses,(2) conduct a national reviewof teaching materials in..thetarget agribusiness areas, and (1)provide inservice training and developa self-instruction, competency-based curriculum guide for Illinoishorticulture teachers. Basedon agribusiness validation intervieirsin counties with concentiationsof each of the two target Agribusinessareas, 144 tasks were identified .far the Illinois meat processingindustry and 127 tasks were identified for the grain eltevatorindustry. Other project activities included five series of three-meetingworkshops for horticulture teachers on ccmpetency-based education. As a result of these , workshops, forty-two vocitidnalhorticulture teachers,wroteAocally directed competency-based teachingmaterials for their cladses. (Appended material includes the,listof meat processing taskst -
The Effect of Fresh and Frozen Bellies on Bacon Processing Characteristics and Bacon Quality
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Theses and Dissertations in Animal Science Animal Science Department 5-2004 THE EFFECT OF FRESH AND FROZEN BELLIES ON BACON PROCESSING CHARACTERISTICS AND BACON QUALITY Carmina Citlali Robles University of Nebraska - Lincoln Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/animalscidiss Part of the Animal Sciences Commons Robles, Carmina Citlali, "THE EFFECT OF FRESH AND FROZEN BELLIES ON BACON PROCESSING CHARACTERISTICS AND BACON QUALITY" (2004). Theses and Dissertations in Animal Science. 17. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/animalscidiss/17 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Animal Science Department at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations in Animal Science by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. THE EFFECT OF FRESH AND FROZEN BELLIES ON BACON PROCESSING CHARACTERISTICS AND BACON QUALITY by Cannina Citlali Robles A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Science Major: Animal Science Under the Supervision of Professor Roger W. Mandigo Lincoln, Nebraska May, 2004 THE EFFECT OF FRESH AND FROZEN BELLIES ON BACON PROCESSING CHARACTERISITICS AND BACON QUALITY Carmina C. Robles, M.S. University of Nebraska, 2004 Adviser: Roger W. Mandigo The objective of the study was to evaluate the impact of fresh vs. frozen bellies on bacon parameters. Differences among bellies from pigs of different genetic lines and sexes were evaluated. A population of 578 pork bellies from barrows and gilts of Berkshire, Chester White, Duroc, Landrace, Poland China and Yorkshire lines were processed to sliced bacon and cooked bacon to be evaluated. -
FOOD and SOCIETY NETWORKING CONFERENCE April 23-25, 2003 the Woodlands Conference Center Houston, TX
W.K Kellogg Foundation FOOD AND SOCIETY NETWORKING CONFERENCE April 23-25, 2003 The Woodlands Conference Center Houston, TX “What Would It Take?” A discussion of how we might together create a food system that fosters healthy communities, people, and ecosystems At the Food and Society Networking Conference participants will examine existing food systems from several points of view with an eye towards discovering what it would take to create the conditions for a widespread shift toward a food system supportive of healthy communities, people, and ecosystems. We intend to create a “space of inquiry” where participants and presenters can share their opinions as well as hear other perspectives that affect their day-to-day situations. Tuesday April 22, 2003 4 – 6 p.m. Registration Grand Ballroom Foyer Day One: Wednesday April 23, 2003 All Plenary Sessions and Openings in Grand Ballroom 7:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast In front of Grand Ballroom 8:30 a.m. Opening Sue Miller Hurst 9:30 a.m. Welcome from W.K. Kellogg Foundation Rick Foster, Vice President for Programs, W.K. Kellogg Foundation 10 a.m. Break 10:30 a.m. PLENARY SESSION I Drivers and Perspectives of the Food System “Production agriculture” and/or the “industrial" food industries are frequently criticized for externalizing their costs. Food companies are seen as offloading hidden costs onto society. Unsustainable production practices harm the environment, degrade our natural resources, biological diversity, and human health. Furthermore, these same companies with the help of various US government agencies encourage obesity, as weight gain and profit gain seem to be directly correlated.