• AA5B@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    Where’d you get it? I’ve never seen it as bison before.

    …… looking longingly at my order of bison from Costco that absolutely does not claim to be safe raw but people online go fir it

  • Eggymatrix@sh.itjust.works
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    1 day ago

    Never heard of chips with tartare. We usually do bread or toast with lots of butter 😋

    Also i did not know that eating tartare was a controversial topic, I guess that it is a problem in places where food safety is not that good, but it is not that different biologically than eating rare steaks, those ain’t cooked either in the centre.

    • Zron@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Most of the bacterial growth on a steak will be on the outside. As long as the outside is seared, the odds of food borne illness is very low as long as the meat is fairly fresh or has been aged properly.

      My personal issue with tartar is that the meat is minced. Every surface is now a potential surface for bacteria to grow. The meat must be extremely fresh and the surfaces and knives used to prepare tartar must be very clean or contamination is a real risk.

      • Eggymatrix@sh.itjust.works
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        7 hours ago

        Respectfully, bullshit.

        First tartare is cut not minced, and usually eaten just after preparing it, there is no time for anything to multiply. When I prepare it at home it is in my stomach less than 30 minutes after cutting it. At that point you have the same risk as licking the knife I used to prepare it.

        The issue is stuff already in the meat because the animal was sick, like salmonella, hepatitis etc. Same risk as rare steak.

        Edit: I am wrong, most bugs are on the surface, the same part normally seared in a steak. That part is consumed raw in a tartare so it is in fact not the same risk as a rare steak.

        • JennyLaFae@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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          5 hours ago

          Fun facts: Beef (and I think bison) contaminants tend to be on the outside and should at minimum be seared; ground/minced should still be cooked thoroughly because those outsides have been mixed with a dirty grinder, poultry/salmonella and pork(trichinosis parasite?) are inside and need thorough cooking. Also the way the US washes the bloom off the eggs makes the eggs less likely to cross contaminate and spread salmonella BUT need to be kept in the fridge and salmonella can penetrate the shell and should be cooked through a little runny yolk is fine but sunny side up is risky. Fresh farm eggs done properly can be eaten raw after a brief dunk in some boiling water to clean and sanitize before cracking.

        • Zron@lemmy.world
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          18 hours ago

          Per Mariam-Webster:

          Mince: to cut or chop into very small pieces

          And it is basic food safety knowledge that most bacterial growth on red meats is on the outside due to the muscle density compared to poultry. That’s why you can be served medium or rare steak and not medium chicken. Searing the outside of a steak kills the entirety of the bacteria that are on the surface. The meat must be fresh if you’re going to eat it raw, and you are supposed to carve away the outside layers all around when preparing it regardless, which is how I prepare my own tar-tar.

          I have seen commercial kitchens and I have trust issues with undercooked food. I trust myself to make tar-tar at home because I understand how to handle the meat properly. I need to actually know the restaurant before I’ll risk eating tar-tsr there. I’ve had food poisoning that’s nearly killed me before, and it’s not an experience I’d like to repeat.

        • PapaStevesy@lemmy.world
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          17 hours ago

          Minced is simply a size of cut, and it’s the size tartare is traditionally cut to. Also, licking a knife is a classically risky activity regardless of what it’s been cutting, that’s a terrible analogy.

          • Eggymatrix@sh.itjust.works
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            7 hours ago

            My bad, for some reason I thought that mincing was the act of using a meat grinder. English is not my mother thongue.

    • tigermountain@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 day ago

      People have their reasons for not wanting to eat it but my rule is, the better the restaurant the more I’m willing to eat things that require more care in their offering. This restaurant is one of the best in my city and I’m very happy I have the opportunity to eat here.

  • antianarchist@sopuli.xyz
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    1 day ago

    Tartar is always such a delight. A bit of cognac, some chilli and a lot of capers.

    May I ask about the consistency of the egg yolk? Was it purely raw or did they manage to solidify it with a chemical reaction?

  • treadful@lemmy.zip
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    2 days ago

    I consider myself an adventurous eater but don’t think I can do a tartare, unfortunately.

    • Lux18@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Weird to hear tartare described as “adventurous” food lol.

      It’s pretty standard in Europe. Like my dad made it a couple of times at home for us.

      • treadful@lemmy.zip
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        23 hours ago

        My American brain is a little surprised it’s cultural. Uncooked ground beef has a pretty unpleasant texture and smell on its own. I’m sure it’s better when it’s steak-burger, but not by much to me.

        Closest I’ve been able to do was seared A1 Wagyu steak. Which was great, but I still wouldn’t really want to eat much more than a few bites in a sitting.

        • naeap@sopuli.xyz
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          23 hours ago

          But you’re an adventurous eater?
          What do you eat/did try to call yourself that?

          Tartare is like really baseline of good kitchen, just like carpaccio

          Don’t want to sound like a dick, but would be really interested in what other foods you’re into, when you think, that’s too much exotic

          Edit: to sound even less like a dick:
          My wife hates the texture and taste of meat in general. So I’m kinda asking out of real interest, because maybe there something for her, I don’t know about

      • Dozzi92@lemmy.world
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        22 hours ago

        I’ve had tartare in the suburb I live in here in Jersey, in Manhattan, in Montreal, France, Spain. I think it’s fairly standard everywhere, although in the US it’s probably limited to more upscale dining.

        That said, it’s not my jam. But I’ll probably keep trying it.

    • RememberTheApollo_@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      It’s sashimi, except a different meat. If one can eat sashimi one can assume some similar risks from beef (or bison). Stricter controls handling on the meats make it as safe as can be done.

      I’ve had tartare and it was very good, but it was a one-time thing for me. As an American I have a hard time with the concept, frankly because our food safety system and how we raise animals for food isn’t all that great.

    • supernicepojo@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      A correctly prepared tartare is safe and delicious. It is one of the best ways to taste the meat, as there is no cooking process to change the flavor. If you get a chance, considering its price, try it!

        • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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          2 days ago

          If you’re curious about it but can’t quite handle the squickiness of true tartare (me, ugh the fucking texture of raw egg yolk is something I just cannot get past) a blue/bleu steak is very close flavor wise and a lot more palatable for many people.

            • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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              2 days ago

              In things it’s fine, but as the centerpiece / defining texture I just dont like it. Never heard of egg in beer specifically though, that does sound interesting.

                • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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                  1 day ago

                  I’ve had tartare a couple times (and without the egg it’s delicious), and the egg is still one of the defining textures; it’s not mixed with anything that makes it not slimy. It just coats the meat, and if that’s your thing that’s great! It’s just not mine.

      • LilB0kChoy@reddthat.com
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        2 days ago

        I couldn’t eat it either but it has nothing to do with safety or taste. The texture is what I’d have a problem with.

        • AA5B@lemmy.world
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          22 hours ago

          That’s where the combination comes in. The texture contrast trait with little toast points makes it entirely different

          • LilB0kChoy@reddthat.com
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            22 hours ago

            I can guarantee you that, for me, the contrasting texture would only make the meat texture stand out more. That’s why it’s psychosomatic; it’s a physical response to a mental sensation.

            • AA5B@lemmy.world
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              19 hours ago

              Yeah, I suppose everyone is different. I do have some texture issues where sometimes the contrast makes all the difference

          • LilB0kChoy@reddthat.com
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            1 day ago

            Is it the texture of finely cut uncooked meat, because any texture like that and I immediately become nauseous.

            It’s very psychosomatic for me. Happens with chicken too if it’s a woody piece. I can temp it to know it’s cooked, I can look at it and see it’s cooked but as soon as I feel that abnormal texture I’m out.

    • AA5B@lemmy.world
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      22 hours ago

      It is so good, but it’s the combination that puts it over the top. The capers are critical, as is the texture contrast with the toast!

  • Remy Rose@piefed.social
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    2 days ago

    “best potato chips you’ve never* tasted.” 😭

    I would like to though! This all looks amazing

  • qarbone@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    I just can’t do tartare. Sushi is fine but make it…not fish, and my brain says “what are you, a stupid? that ain’t cooked.”

    • LiarAmongAll@lemmy.zip
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      1 day ago

      I used to get random cravings for raw meat, probably some iron deficiency or something. I’d buy a steak once a week, season it with some salt pepper and garlic, maybe a few dashes of liquid smoke, and go to town on my NY Strip or Filet (while hidden away from the normal folk, locked in my room to cover the shame).

      Never got sick or anything, but it satisfied something deep in me from those days. Every now and then I still get the craving, but God damn are beef prices atrocious these days, no raw buppy for me

    • GorGor@startrek.website
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      2 days ago

      I still agree with chicken, but beef I’ve been convinced.

      When I was about 17 I was working at a small venue / in house catering company. At the time one of my jobs was to start the fire for the smoker and prep the meat. We got a ‘baron’ of beef. I’m honestly still not sure what cut that was but, it was huge had two grains and a thick fat cap. I had to trim some of the fat and season it.

      The owners wife was very pregnant with a boy (some cultural thing where she wanted to make her boy manly IDK) she came up to me and asked me to trim off a piece of raw beef. I tried to talk her out of it but she was the boss I was a kid. she ate it and went about her day. I figured I should to.

      it was beefy. it really helped me appreciate the flavor of the beef… did again several times.

      • AA5B@lemmy.world
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        22 hours ago

        Is there even a chicken version of sushi? I’ve never heard of it. But raw chicken generally smells and feels gross, like it’s rotten already. Meanwhile fresh raw beef is nice

  • terranoid@lemmy.cafe
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    2 days ago

    Are you sure they’re not lays or just generic brand potato chips? To my knowledge this is preferable with good tartar. You want the most basic chip that will carry the flavor, not a greasy homemade potato chip that is flavorful on its own.

    Essentially the goal is light flavor carrier that offers little to take away from the tartar, just some texture and structure to eat it.