The Forum > General Discussion > meat prices and value for money
meat prices and value for money
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Yes nicky this can be the case.
A stressed animal has a build up of toxins (lactic acid) in the blood which when slaughtered causes high PH levels, which in turn cause the meat to be dark when cut. It is known within the industry as a ‘dark cutter’.
Interesting is the fact that this meat, although not appealing to look at, actually eats well in most cases however it has a shorter shelf life than regular meats.
If you have visited an abettor you will note that the cattle pass through a shower arrangement. Rather than to wash them, as is the perception, this devise actually is there to calm them down much like if they were out in the rain.
Belly
As I pointed out with one
of my lambs last year, in the end they paid me $16.85 for a
33 kg prime lamb carcass, which had just popped its teeth. Do
you really think it was any different in eating quality, to
other lambs?
Yes I do as this beast was at least 1 year old, had cut teeth and as such is no longer a lamb’. Now whether it is better eating than lamb, well that’s comes down to individual taste.
Just for the record, as hogget I would have paid $122.10 for it landed to my shop.
You have been ripped off mate