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BBQ Physics & Meat Flavors

April 9, 2015/in What We're Reading/by Grant Alkin

2011-09-29-brisket-thumb

Ever put a slab of pork shoulder or beef brisket on the smoker for a BBQ, only to eventually hit “The Plateau”? Physicist Dr. Greg Blonder has the explanation for why the temperature of these meats will rise steadily for a few hours before it inexplicably stops and stalls at several degrees lower than the ideal 190°F. Fortunately, his explanation also comes with a solution. Once that dilemma is solved, check out the science that makes meat so delicious.

Physicist Cracks BBQ Mystery – Huffington Post

Science of Meat: What Gives Meat Its Flavor? – Exploratorium

Tags: flavor, flavor chemistry, flavor compounds, Greg Blonder, meat, physics, pulled pork
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https://www.scienceandfood.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/123/2015/04/2011-09-29-brisket-thumb.jpg 398 600 Grant Alkin https://sites.lifesci.ucla.edu/ibp-scienceandfoodnew/wp-content/uploads/sites/123/2016/09/newlogoSm-2-300x31.png Grant Alkin2015-04-09 10:00:522015-04-09 10:00:52BBQ Physics & Meat Flavors
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