Comparison of Health Risks of Smoked Foods as Compared to Smoke Flavorings: Are Smoke Flavors “Healthier”?

Authors

  • Shane T. McDonald

Keywords:

Smoke flavorings, Smoked foods, Cancer, Toxic

Abstract

Smoking is cooking food (usually meat) indirectly over a fire or smoke-generating system. This is in contrast to grilling, where the meat is cooked directly over the heat source. It is believed that smoking foods first occurred thousands of years ago, when it was discovered that meat hung up to dry in smoked-filled caves remained edible longer plus developed a pleasant flavor.

Downloads

Published

2015-12-16

How to Cite

Shane T. McDonald. (2015). Comparison of Health Risks of Smoked Foods as Compared to Smoke Flavorings: Are Smoke Flavors “Healthier”?. Advances in Food Technology and Nutrition Sciences, 1(6), 130–134. Retrieved from https://openventio.us/index.php/AFTNS/article/view/1983

Similar Articles

<< < 1 2 3 

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.