Minced Meat

© Copyright 2012. Do not copy. All rights reserved and enforced.


"Minced Meat" can be any type of meat that has been ground up. The usual meat used is beef, pork, veal, lamb, turkey or chicken. If not specified, you may presume beef, but you may also feel free to use what you feel like.

Generally, it means one type, as opposed to a mixture of types, in which case the expression "mixed meat" might be used. "Meat loaf mixes" sold in North American supermarkets are usually 1/2 lean ground beef, 1/4 ground pork, 1/4 ground veal.

Not the same as "mincemeat" (all one word) which historically started off as a meat mixture, but has evolved into a fruit mixture over the centuries.

Nutrition for Minced Meat

Remember the general caution with all Minced Meats, that because any bacteria that was on the surface or the worksurface is the butcher's work area is now spread throughout the entire meat, the meat must be cooked thoroughly.

Also called:
Viande hachée (French); Faschiertes, Hack, Hackbraten (German); Carne picada (Spanish); Carne moida (Portuguese)

Recipe Search
Loading
See Also:
Mincemeat

Other entries for: Minced Meat
Forcemeat, Ground Beef, Ground Chicken, Ground Ham, Ground Lamb, Mince, Mixed Meat, Veggie Mince

Other entries for: Meat
Affettati, Beef, Goat, Offal, Pork, Poultry, Sausages, Sheep, Steak, Steak

rss Follow Me on Pinterest
Minced Meat: Related Pages
Next Pages Next Pages