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Why does processed meat contain preservatives, while canned fish needs not?
Does preparation of food change the nutritional content with respect to fat type?Plum preserving/storage method that tastes like plums, not prunes (I just picked 30 lbs)Does dumping the water from boiling ramen noodles reduce the fat content much?How do I maximize the shelf life of my homemade hot sauce?Substitute for pig productsIs it valid to claim that a jam contains no preservatives?What is a “raw smoked” gammon (or ham)?Does canned tuna contain preservatives?Cooking sliced ham to make it tenderIs it possible to can hummus?
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I've read that canned salmon typically does not contain any preservatives.
On the other hand processed meat (such as ham) contains them.
Why are preservatives needed in some cases but not others?
food-preservation canning nutrient-composition ham
add a comment |
I've read that canned salmon typically does not contain any preservatives.
On the other hand processed meat (such as ham) contains them.
Why are preservatives needed in some cases but not others?
food-preservation canning nutrient-composition ham
3
I am not sure I understand your question. Are you compared canned fish to some kind of canned meat, or are you comparing two totally different preservation techniques, like canning and curing, and asking why they are not done in the same way?
– rumtscho♦
4 hours ago
add a comment |
I've read that canned salmon typically does not contain any preservatives.
On the other hand processed meat (such as ham) contains them.
Why are preservatives needed in some cases but not others?
food-preservation canning nutrient-composition ham
I've read that canned salmon typically does not contain any preservatives.
On the other hand processed meat (such as ham) contains them.
Why are preservatives needed in some cases but not others?
food-preservation canning nutrient-composition ham
food-preservation canning nutrient-composition ham
asked 5 hours ago
MaxBMaxB
14016
14016
3
I am not sure I understand your question. Are you compared canned fish to some kind of canned meat, or are you comparing two totally different preservation techniques, like canning and curing, and asking why they are not done in the same way?
– rumtscho♦
4 hours ago
add a comment |
3
I am not sure I understand your question. Are you compared canned fish to some kind of canned meat, or are you comparing two totally different preservation techniques, like canning and curing, and asking why they are not done in the same way?
– rumtscho♦
4 hours ago
3
3
I am not sure I understand your question. Are you compared canned fish to some kind of canned meat, or are you comparing two totally different preservation techniques, like canning and curing, and asking why they are not done in the same way?
– rumtscho♦
4 hours ago
I am not sure I understand your question. Are you compared canned fish to some kind of canned meat, or are you comparing two totally different preservation techniques, like canning and curing, and asking why they are not done in the same way?
– rumtscho♦
4 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Canned salmon is pasteurized. Pasteurization uses heat to render a product safe. Hams are cured with salt and nitrites in some cases. Salt and drying greatly reduce water activity to render a product safe. Two different processes, both create a safe product.
The OP asks why preservatives are needed in one case and not in the others. Could the pasteurization technique used for salmon be applied to ham? Could salmon be cured with salt and nitrites?
– WaterMolecule
47 mins ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Canned salmon is pasteurized. Pasteurization uses heat to render a product safe. Hams are cured with salt and nitrites in some cases. Salt and drying greatly reduce water activity to render a product safe. Two different processes, both create a safe product.
The OP asks why preservatives are needed in one case and not in the others. Could the pasteurization technique used for salmon be applied to ham? Could salmon be cured with salt and nitrites?
– WaterMolecule
47 mins ago
add a comment |
Canned salmon is pasteurized. Pasteurization uses heat to render a product safe. Hams are cured with salt and nitrites in some cases. Salt and drying greatly reduce water activity to render a product safe. Two different processes, both create a safe product.
The OP asks why preservatives are needed in one case and not in the others. Could the pasteurization technique used for salmon be applied to ham? Could salmon be cured with salt and nitrites?
– WaterMolecule
47 mins ago
add a comment |
Canned salmon is pasteurized. Pasteurization uses heat to render a product safe. Hams are cured with salt and nitrites in some cases. Salt and drying greatly reduce water activity to render a product safe. Two different processes, both create a safe product.
Canned salmon is pasteurized. Pasteurization uses heat to render a product safe. Hams are cured with salt and nitrites in some cases. Salt and drying greatly reduce water activity to render a product safe. Two different processes, both create a safe product.
answered 5 hours ago
moscafjmoscafj
27.8k14079
27.8k14079
The OP asks why preservatives are needed in one case and not in the others. Could the pasteurization technique used for salmon be applied to ham? Could salmon be cured with salt and nitrites?
– WaterMolecule
47 mins ago
add a comment |
The OP asks why preservatives are needed in one case and not in the others. Could the pasteurization technique used for salmon be applied to ham? Could salmon be cured with salt and nitrites?
– WaterMolecule
47 mins ago
The OP asks why preservatives are needed in one case and not in the others. Could the pasteurization technique used for salmon be applied to ham? Could salmon be cured with salt and nitrites?
– WaterMolecule
47 mins ago
The OP asks why preservatives are needed in one case and not in the others. Could the pasteurization technique used for salmon be applied to ham? Could salmon be cured with salt and nitrites?
– WaterMolecule
47 mins ago
add a comment |
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I am not sure I understand your question. Are you compared canned fish to some kind of canned meat, or are you comparing two totally different preservation techniques, like canning and curing, and asking why they are not done in the same way?
– rumtscho♦
4 hours ago