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Topic: Why the rare burger may soon become endangered |
Why the rare burger may soon become endangered
Telegraph [UK], by Ben Leach
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Original Article
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Posted By:horacer, 12/9/2012 4:34:41 PM
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| Now council officials are cracking down on the freedom to choose how your burger is done, warning restaurants not to offer them rare or even medium-rare. A number of celebrity chefs are affected by the move, including Gordon Ramsay, whose Maze Grill restaurant sells a burger for £12, Angela Hartnett, whose York and Albany’s bar menu includes burgers, and the Soho House chain, run by Nick Jones, the husband of broadcaster Kirsty Young. All face being asked at their next routine inspection how they offer their burgers after the decision by Westminster city council,
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Comments: Burgers should be medium rare and stuffed with Roquefort cheese.
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Reply 1 - Posted by:
brendacross, 12/9/2012 4:55:48 PM (No. 9056781)
If they won´t cook it how the customer likes it the restaurant will loose the customer, that simple
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Reply 2 - Posted by:
4Justice, 12/9/2012 5:10:25 PM (No. 9056792)
Next they will come ro your house and make sure you don´t undercook your hamburgers...
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Reply 3 - Posted by:
NorthernDog, 12/9/2012 5:13:28 PM (No. 9056794)
So when I go to the butcher shop can I still buy uncooked meat?
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Reply 4 - Posted by:
Mike PHX, 12/9/2012 5:16:34 PM (No. 9056802)
OP, and topped with bacon.
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Reply 5 - Posted by:
Thos Weatherby, 12/9/2012 5:34:44 PM (No. 9056821)
And Carpaccio will be a thing of the past too.
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Reply 6 - Posted by:
SoCalGal, 12/9/2012 5:39:28 PM (No. 9056827)
This is the UK. The Westminster city council.
We are still able to buy medium rare burgers at restaurants we trust. And the best are cooked perfectly here at home. Tonight, for example.
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Reply 7 - Posted by:
earlybird, 12/9/2012 5:40:01 PM (No. 9056828)
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Reply 8 - Posted by:
fritzilou, 12/9/2012 5:40:26 PM (No. 9056829)
We just won´t eat out as the burger rare is one of the few things affordable on a restaurant menu these days. We will make our burgers at home like we do the rest of our diet. Alas! Another menu item will bite the dust.
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Reply 9 - Posted by:
earlybird, 12/9/2012 5:42:52 PM (No. 9056831)
This is the UK here heaven knows what they are offering in their burgers.
I remember regularly orderin Steak Tartare at Scandia in Beverly Hills and watching the captain prepare it tableside. The last time he even shaped it in a heart.
And then there were Ramos fizzes with unpasteurized egg whites.
And the carpaccio mentioned above. In Los Angeles the best was at Harry´s Bar in Century City.
Wouldn´t have missed it for the world - and suffered no ill effects.
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Reply 10 - Posted by:
NuGoddess, 12/9/2012 5:53:19 PM (No. 9056841)
Just tell the cow there´s an oven in the kitchen and I´m good. I have no anemia and so far, no E-coli but then, I lived a pretty dangerous childhood: ate from street vendors in Korea, licked the cake beaters, and regularly stepped on a crack (but I didn´t break my mother´s back.)
We rode in cars with no seat belts, roller skated on sidewalks and rode bikes with no helmets, once stuck a fork into a light socket and I´m still kicking. (I even once made a face and it didn´t stay that way!)
Government. Sheesh!
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Reply 11 - Posted by:
bobdog, 12/9/2012 6:17:38 PM (No. 9056858)
They allow citizens to order 20 Oz. soft drinks, and they´re worried about how burgers are cooked?
Help yourself to a nice plate of blood sausage or a steaming pile of haggis there, mate.
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Reply 12 - Posted by:
mitzi, 12/9/2012 6:19:10 PM (No. 9056859)
Does anyone remember when NJ banned runny egg yolks because of the risk of salmonella?
January, 1992 ... Northjersey.com
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Reply 13 - Posted by:
capt scurvey, 12/9/2012 6:21:39 PM (No. 9056861)
Perhaps the Westminster city council should quit sticking their noses where they don´t belong and just bugger off...
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Reply 14 - Posted by:
MsMontana, 12/9/2012 6:23:47 PM (No. 9056863)
If people are so worried about it and if they want a rare restaurant burger, then why don´t they just make sure the meat is ground on the premises, right before it is cooked and be done with it?
Quite frankly, I would trust ground beef from my own grocer or my own small meat packer (my folks raise cattle and on occasion, we get burger from a small, local processor from one of their critters) than I would a large supermarket chain.
Quit trusting large slaughterhouses and processors so much and go more localized.
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Reply 15 - Posted by:
Muncssister, 12/9/2012 6:26:08 PM (No. 9056868)
I guess the Brits got the idea from us, this silly law has been on the books here in NC for years. I´m sure some Chapel Hill grad cooked it up.
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Reply 16 - Posted by:
Bur Oak, 12/9/2012 6:36:39 PM (No. 9056877)
I have a friend that use to eat raw hamburger sandwiches. We use to raise our own beef, but we always warmed it up before eating.
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Reply 17 - Posted by:
bhkat, 12/9/2012 7:55:53 PM (No. 9056953)
England: The country that arrests people who make a "racist gesture" at a soccer match in a stadium.
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Reply 18 - Posted by:
whyyeseyec, 12/9/2012 8:35:13 PM (No. 9056996)
I have been reading a lot of articles lately about people getting sick from eating rare hamburgers.
/s
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Reply 19 - Posted by:
bubber, 12/9/2012 9:59:46 PM (No. 9057072)
Grind your own ...you´ll be fine...
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Reply 20 - Posted by:
billa, 12/10/2012 4:31:01 AM (No. 9057231)
Their frickin´ country is being over run by psychotic muslims and their worried about someone´s hamburger?
Other than fish and chips and warm beer, most British food is revolting
As prior posters mentioned, if the restaurant does not serve what the customer wants and likes they will go else where.
As a kid I loved Steak Tartare and it was made with raw meat and raw eggs. Never got sick. My parents that I was strange.
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Reply 21 - Posted by:
retiree, 12/22/2012 7:26:25 PM (No. 9079903)
All the meat in the markets around here come pre packaged. When you don´t know how clean the places are that process the meat, I would not eat a rare hamburg even at home. Have you ever had salmonella poisoning? I know a woman who nearly died from it and was left handicapped. Can´t even walk and has to live in a wheelchair. Not worth it.
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