πŸ˜’I’m tired of this post. You do not have to wash chicken. In addition its recommended that you do not wash itπŸ˜’

marlyann:

ayyeemalika:

melanatedlymotivated:

theabfresh:

Source: culinary degree

It’s cultural. Many west Indians, like myself, do this to ensure that the chicken/pork/fish is clean, as they are eating meat killed by a neighbor(before the time of refrigerators). Or from their own farms. It also helps with determining if the meat is okay to eat. If it still has a smell after using vinegar or lime then it isn’t edible. But in the us, it really doesn’t matter. I still do it, because it’s habit. Also makes the meat taste different.

Reblogging for that comment ^^ I always clean the meat #haitian

always

Always

(via poundcakethe15th)

colombiano mexicano

  1. thrillinbutimtrynabechillin reblogged this from theabfresh
  2. kawaiitank reblogged this from poundcakethe15th and added:
    Always
  3. kiss-my-naps reblogged this from theabfresh and added:
    ^^^πŸ˜‚
  4. solshinejade reblogged this from theabfresh
  5. poundcakethe15th reblogged this from ayyeemalika and added:
    always
  6. katilovelion reblogged this from theabfresh and added:
    Cultural diversity πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚ k. bye
  7. theabfresh reblogged this from katilovelion and added:
    That’s what’s up. I hope yall use thermometers to check the final temperatures of these washed meats since we are all so...
  8. evilitself reblogged this from ayyeemalika and added:
    i don’t believe that, op.
  9. ayyeemalika reblogged this from melanatedlymotivated and added:
    Reblogging for that comment ^^ I always clean the meat #haitian
  10. melanatedlymotivated reblogged this from theabfresh and added:
    It’s cultural. Many west Indians, like myself, do this to ensure that the chicken/pork/fish is clean, as they are eating...