Why I Eat Dangerous Chicken
A video on YouTube. In Cooking, a Krater category.
Watch on YouTubeSummary by Krater
The host examines food safety guidelines regarding cooking chicken breasts to 165F versus lower temperatures, consulting a food microbiologist and explaining salmonella risks compared with other meats.
From the video
Answers: Does chicken breast really need to be cooked to 165F?
- chicken breast cooking temperature
- salmonella in poultry vs beef
- food safety guidelines
- sous vide chicken preparation
- air chilled vs water chilled chicken
What it concludes
- Whole chicken breasts can be safely cooked to lower temperatures like 140F if held at that temperature long enough.
- Chicken can harbor salmonella inside the muscle due to industrial processing punctures, unlike beef and pork which generally have pathogens only on the surface.
- Air chilled chicken has lower levels of salmonella compared to water chilled poultry.
- Cooking whole chicken breasts with skin and bones on at 140F for at least 28 minutes is considered safe by some experts.
- Cross-contamination is a greater risk for food-borne illness than undercooking chicken.
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