Wait...are some people really gonna keep washing raw chicken going into 2020???

Brosef

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Y'all Dawning and Palmoliving your meat?:dame:

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the bossman

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You don't have to use anything but fire and heat. bacteria can be killed by extreme heat (or extreme cold.)

The only thing you do with water is increase the chance of cross contamination in your kitchen.
Bruh I don't even argue no more. You can use all the common sense in the world. Some traditions are just engrained.
 

kwazzy100

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You don't have to use anything but fire and heat. bacteria can be killed by extreme heat (or extreme cold.)

The only thing you do with water is increase the chance of cross contamination in your kitchen.

That's why you use Vinegar, lemon juice or salt water to kill excess germs on the chicken. After you're done you clean your sink obviously.
 
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I always clean (removing excess fat & guck) and wash (rinsing off blood residue etc) then start seasoning.

The USDA's problem is that they're going off preconceived notions that people aren't properly cleaning their kitchen countertops/sinks after handling & washing raw meats; chicken in particular. That's where the bacteria claim is based on; not the actual meat itself since bacteria in meat dies when cooking in high temperatures.

If you're a person who cleans your kitchen countertops/sinks after each use of raw meats there's nothing to worry about bacteria wise.
 
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