So, I had a question as to why a recipe that included ground meat (beef and pork), and raw egg - the finish temp would be 160°, not 165°+. I don't want to muck up that thread, so I'll pose it here.
The FDA calls for cooking to a temp of 165° with all ground meat (not cured).
Now many would say 160° is fine, and it probably is if you check the temp in multiple areas and you foil and rest for a period of time. Many recipes call for meatloaf to be cooked to 160°, foiled and rested it should easily reach 165°.
Butt some folks might not want to wait, pull it off the fire and lets eat! One end of the pan might be 160°, but the other end might be 135°
So I'll toss it out there.
The FDA says 165° for all uncured ground meat.
The FDA calls for cooking to a temp of 165° with all ground meat (not cured).
Now many would say 160° is fine, and it probably is if you check the temp in multiple areas and you foil and rest for a period of time. Many recipes call for meatloaf to be cooked to 160°, foiled and rested it should easily reach 165°.
Butt some folks might not want to wait, pull it off the fire and lets eat! One end of the pan might be 160°, but the other end might be 135°
So I'll toss it out there.
The FDA says 165° for all uncured ground meat.
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