Intro (History) Flashcards

1
Q

What is Meat Science?

A

The study of muscle characteristics as they turn into meat (tissue properties).

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2
Q

What are the Facets of Industry?

A

Animal production, Animal welfare, Market system, and Technology

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3
Q

Animal Production

A

Breeding, nutrition, and management

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4
Q

Animal Welfare

A

Transportation and slaughter

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5
Q

Market System

A

Production to packing plants

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6
Q

Technology

A

Maintaining quality while developing/ using new products
Affects convenience, price, quality, uniformity, nutritional value, and/or novelty

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7
Q

Market Signaling (Market System)

A

Communication between consumers and producers to determine what is produced

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8
Q

1200 years ago

A
  • gathering -> cultivating
  • growing over foraging
  • Neolithic Revolution
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9
Q

2000 BC

A

-Ancient Egyptian meat processing
- Organoleptic inspection (sniff + poke)

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10
Q

17th Century

A

Salt packing industry

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11
Q

1865

A

Chicago Union Stockyard
- highest meat producer during the Civil War
- meat packing
- refrigeration
- railroad expansion
- inspection

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12
Q

10,000 years ago

A

Domestication of animals
- husbandry (looking for/ selecting desired traits)
- Herbivores were the first to be domesticated

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13
Q

7th Century BC

A

slaughter laws/ procedures (Deuteronomy)

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14
Q

1862

A

USDA was founded by Abraham Lincoln
- inspection services and research

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15
Q

1890

A

products were inspected only by request and if they were being exported

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16
Q

Feb 1906

A

The Jungle by Upton Sinclair was published

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17
Q

1920-1950

A

Vertical Integration (Swift, Armour, John Morell, Cudahy

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18
Q

1957

A

Poultry Products Inspection Act

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19
Q

1895

A

Congress passed limited laws only for product being exported

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20
Q

June 1906

A
  • Meat Inspection Act
  • Food + Drug Act
21
Q

1950 - 1990

A

Rapid growth of industry due to highway and new ways of transporting products

22
Q

1958

A

Humane Slaughter Act

23
Q

1959

A

HACCP founded

24
Q

1978

A

Foreign meat imports have to also meet the standards of the US market

25
Q

1971

A

National Conference on Food Production
- Three Principles of food safety created

26
Q

1986

A

Processed Products Inspection Improvement Act

27
Q

1993

A

Jack In The Box Outbreak

28
Q

1996

A
  • Regulated pathogen reduction + HACCP
  • Shift in inspection philosophy
29
Q

Today

A
  • Large harvest companies
  • Companies in all sectors of industry
  • Top Companies: Cargill Meat Solutions, Sysco, Tyson Foods, JBS USA
30
Q

Muckraker

A

Pre WW1 journalists aiming to
expose political and economic
corruption

31
Q

Segmentation

A

competition between companies causing businesses to move into less expensive rural areas

32
Q

Jack in The Box Outbreak

A

-Hamburgers were contaminated with E.coli 0157:H7
- Fecal matter contaminated the meat
- Infected 700
- Killed 4
- 100 with permanent kidney and brain damage
- Led to HACCP implementation

33
Q

HACCP

A

Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point

34
Q

NASA’s Food for Space

A

Collaboration between US Army and Pillsbury (HACCP)

35
Q

Three Principles of food safety

A
  1. Identification and assessment of potential hazards throughout growing, harvesting, and processing
  2. Determine Critical Control Points (CCPs) so that hazards can be controlled
  3. Create a monitoring system for all identified CCPs
36
Q

CCPs

A

points in the process that are critical to safety and health

37
Q

First HACCP application on meat

A
  • Following Jack in The Box Outbreak
  • McDonalds and Colorado State University developed a plan for beef packers
  • CCPs addressed: skinning, eviscerating, final washing, chilling + fabricating, storing + distribution
38
Q

USDA

A
  • United States Department of Agriculture
  • In charge of meat product safety and handling
  • Funded by taxes
39
Q

FSIS

A
  • Food and Safety Inspection Services
  • Under the USDA
  • Regularly inspects meat products
  • Regulates more than 6,000 meat, poultry, and egg establishments
  • Inspectors are often DVMs
40
Q

Industry Sectors

A

Harvest → Fabrication → Processing → Rendering

41
Q

Harvest

A
  • Start
  • Slaughter/ Kill
42
Q

Fabrication

A
  • Carcass → cuts
  • Cuts: Wholesales/ primals and retail
43
Q

Processing

A

Adding value through processes like cooking, smoking, curing, and/or marinating

44
Q

Rendering

A
  • Animal by-products
  • 36 Billions lbs per year (9 B lbs are fat)
  • Supports research and development
45
Q

Meat Inspection Act

A
  • Required federal inspection at production plants
  • FSIS
  • Domestic market meats
46
Q

Food and Drug Administration

A
  • FDA
  • All other foods, drugs, cosmetics, and medical devices
47
Q

Poultry Products Inspection Act

A

Poultry products shipped interstate are constantly inspected

48
Q

Humane Slaughter Act

A

Anesthetization or stunning before slaughter (not poultry)

49
Q

Processed Products Inspection Improvement Act

A
  • Amended Meat Inspection Act
  • destroyed for “food purposes” → “human food purposes”