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Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208727
December 03, 2005 07:26 pm UTC
December 03, 2005 07:26 pm UTC
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,530
London/Nomad
Nathan Welch Offline OP

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Nathan Welch  Offline OP

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London/Nomad
Wow, so today I looked at the ingredients on the passion flakie box, and low and behold; theres BEEF TALLOW in them!

These babies taste so good I won't stop eating them because of this, but if you were a vegitarian I could see how this would rock your world.

evidence:

[Linked Image]

[Linked Image]

Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208728
December 03, 2005 07:37 pm UTC
December 03, 2005 07:37 pm UTC
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Posts: 2,530
London/Nomad
Nathan Welch Offline OP

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Nathan Welch  Offline OP

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[Linked Image]

There. Thats PR!

Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208729
December 03, 2005 07:43 pm UTC
December 03, 2005 07:43 pm UTC
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,530
London/Nomad
Nathan Welch Offline OP

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Nathan Welch  Offline OP

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Oh snap, what is cow in french anyways?

UNE VACHE! Hmmm and its made by Vachon.... Coincidence? Maybe... Goverment Conspiracy.. Likely.

-nate

Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208730
December 03, 2005 08:58 pm UTC
December 03, 2005 08:58 pm UTC
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 1,197
Toronto
Mike Vince Offline
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[Linked Image]

I was going to post a photoshop of a got beef sign with the passion flakie on there somewhere... But then I came across these hats, and well... I just found it funny that there's a website called jane-finch.com LOL


2002 Acura RSX Type S
Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208731
December 04, 2005 07:53 pm UTC
December 04, 2005 07:53 pm UTC
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 505
GTA
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Jaime Loo Offline
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GTA
Beef Tallow Nutritiona Facts

Not surprising. Almost all pastries have beef products, milk included.


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Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208732
December 05, 2005 02:40 pm UTC
December 05, 2005 02:40 pm UTC
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 528
Peterborough
kale mumford Offline
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kale mumford  Offline
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Peterborough
What the hell is BEEF TALLOW....i know what Beef is, but "tallow"...WTF?

Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208733
December 05, 2005 04:04 pm UTC
December 05, 2005 04:04 pm UTC
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,530
London/Nomad
Nathan Welch Offline OP

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Nathan Welch  Offline OP

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London/Nomad
Click on the link jamie posted !

Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208734
December 05, 2005 05:02 pm UTC
December 05, 2005 05:02 pm UTC
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 238
Cornwall
Robert Glover Offline
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Robert Glover  Offline
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Cornwall
Quote
Originally posted by Nathan Welch:
Click on the link jamie posted !
I did... I'm not so sure i want to eat Passion Flakies anymore, damn you Nathan! bird


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Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208735
December 05, 2005 06:33 pm UTC
December 05, 2005 06:33 pm UTC
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 2,987
Mississauga, Ont
Jerry Rose Offline
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Haha I work with manufacturers in the food industry and believe me people dont want to know what it takes to get a product on a grocery shelf. Tallow is basically refined beef fat and lard is pig fat. The "by-products" from slaughterhouses and processing plants are processed to separate the tissue,bone,fat etc through various process to be used in other areas and one being beef tallow for food production or soap manufacturing.

Textbook as follows: rotflmao
Industrial rendering is a factory-scale process that uses slaughterhouse waste, restaurant grease, and butcher shop trimmings as its raw materials. This material can include the fatty tissue, heads, bones, offal, other waste animal parts, animals condemned at slaughterhouses, and those that have died on farms, in transit, etc. The raw material may be beef, pork, or poultry. The rendering process simultaneously dries the material and separates the fat from the bone and protein. After rendering, the materials are much more resistant to spoiling. The fat can be used in animal feed, in soap-making, in candles, as a raw material for biodiesel production, and as a feed-stock for the oleochemical industry. The bone and protein becomes dry particles known as meat and bone meal. For many years meat and bone meal were fed to cattle. This practice is now prohibited in developed countries because it is believed to be the main route for the spread of BSE (mad-cow disease). Meat and bone meal is still fed to non-ruminant animals in the United States.

Edible rendering processes are basically meat processing operations and produce lard or edible tallow for use in food products. Edible rendering is generally carried out in a continuous process at low temperature (less than the boiling point of water). Basically the process usually consists of finely chopping the edible fat materials (generally fat trimmings from meat cuts), heating them with or without added steam, and then carrying out two or more stages of centrifugal separation. The first stage separates the liquid consisting of mingled water and fat from the solids, and the second stage further separates the fat from the water. The solids may be used in food products, pet foods, etc, depening on the original materials. The separated fat may be used in food products, or if in surplus, it may be diverted to soapmaking operations. Most edible rendering is done by meat packing or processing companies.

Materials that for esthetic or sanitary reasons are not suitable for human food are the feedstocks for inedible rendering processes. Much of the inedible raw material is rendered using the "dry" method. This may be a batch or a continuous process by which the material is heated in a steam jacketed vessel to drive off the moisture and simultaneously release the fat from the fat cells. The material is first ground, then heated to release the fat and drive off the moisture, percolated to drain off the free fat, and then more fat is pressed out of the solids which at this stage are called "cracklings" or "dry-rendered tankage". The cracklings are further ground to make meat and bone meal. A variation on a dry process involves finely chopping the material, fluidizing it with hot fat, and then evaporating the mixture in one or more evaporator stages. Some inedible rendering is done using a wet process, which is generally a continuous process similar in some ways to that used for edible materials. The material is heated with added steam and then pressed to remove a water-fat mixture which is then separated into fat, water and fine solids by stages of centrifuging and/or evaporation. The solids from the press are dried and then ground into meat and bone meal. Most independent renderers process only inedible material.


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Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208736
December 05, 2005 07:22 pm UTC
December 05, 2005 07:22 pm UTC
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 10,749
Belleville, Ontario
Ryan Laliberte Offline

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You guys have way too much time on your hands!!!


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Re: Meat in my Passion Flakie??! #208737
December 07, 2005 09:25 pm UTC
December 07, 2005 09:25 pm UTC
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 40
Scarborough
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Josh Smith Offline
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Scarborough
yummy!


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