Kaneohegirlinaz
Wannabe TV Chef
I’m gonna have to try that recipe, but I need to find a source for pasteurized eggs first.
Or, maybe find someone who raises Chickens?
Missus Dear Friend supplies me regularly
with fresh eggs from her flock
I’m gonna have to try that recipe, but I need to find a source for pasteurized eggs first.
I get eggs from backyard chickens, too. There is still a risk of salmonella. It's a bacteria lives in and on poultry.Or, maybe find someone who raises Chickens?
Missus Dear Friend supplies me regularly
with fresh eggs from her flock
Most commercial egg producers vaccinate the chickens, too. Six of one, half dozen of the otherBut if you know the chicken farmer, you can find out if they vaccinated their chickens against salmonella. I think the risk is negligible in that case
How would you know for sure? Do they write that on the cartons? My point was that if you trust the egg farmer, you can find out, not guess, if the chickens were immunized.Most commercial egg producers vaccinate the chickens, too. Six of one, half dozen of the other
From what I've read, upward of 90 percent of egg producers vaccinate their hens. Then there's this. Nothing is for sure but death and taxes, as they say.How would you know for sure? Do they write that on the cartons? My point was that if you trust the egg farmer, you can find out, not guess, if the chickens were immunized.
I read a bit of that study, but I didn't feel like taking notes to keep track of the various serotypes, so it was kinda hard to keep track. They also don't mention how common the various serotypes are.From what I've read, upward of 90 percent of egg producers vaccinate their hens. Then there's this. Nothing is for sure but death and taxes, as they say.
"Vaccination of hens has had varying success against Salmonella infection, depending on the vaccine and the Salmonella serotype. Berghaus et al.[33] demonstrated that a vaccine containing killed S. Typhimurium, S.Enteritidis, and S. enteric serotype Kentucky increased the immunity of the hens and their progeny against these particular serotypes; however, it did not decrease the incidence of Salmonella in environmental samples taken from the housing. Another study by Arnold et al. [34] found that vaccination did not influence the proportion of hens shedding S. Enteritidis and S.Typhimurium; however, it did significantly decrease the incidence of S. Enteritidis and S. Typhimurium present on eggshells compared to the non-vaccinated hens."
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4377917/
I took a pic of QPView attachment 28857
Actually, I don't think that's true. I live in a tiny Minnesota town of 3,500 people, but our one grocery store sells Kewpie mayo.JJ, folks here on the "mainland" don't know about/use/buy Kewpie Mayonnaise (unless they've been to or are familiar with Japanese cuisine)...
Interesting. It's in Harris Teeter, which has a location in every city here. I haven't looked at Kroger, where I usually shop. I'll try to remember to look next time I'm there.You could be just lucky Steve. I couldn't find Kewpie in any grocery, including the nearby city of 100,000. I finally found it in an Asian grocery, 20 miles from my home.
I like it a lot but as I mentioned somewhere, imo it's way too expensive for everyday mayo.
I've been adding a shake of MSG to Best Foods (Hellman's) and the flavor comes close.
It is, but they have a store card that gives you discounts and they have pretty good weekly sales. Kroger has a very similar inventory, so I don't go to Harris Teeter much anymore, unless I'm looking for something unusual.Harris Teeter?
Isn't that like a more up-scale market GG?
I went into one once with Dear Niece in Charleston and they
had alot Faaancy stuff.
The only kind of nice supermarkets that we have here
in the middle of the desert, at the Gateway to The Grand Canyon,
is Trader Joe's, we lost the Whole paycheck , I mean Foods... they
were only here for a very short time.
It is, but they have a store card that gives you discounts and they have pretty good weekly sales. Kroger has a very similar inventory, so I don't go to Harris Teeter much anymore, unless I'm looking for something unusual.
Actually, I don't think that's true. I live in a tiny Minnesota town of 3,500 people, but our one grocery store sells Kewpie mayo.
I like it a lot but as I mentioned somewhere, imo it's way too expensive for everyday mayo.