Meat product made by heating beef trimmings to 42 ℃, centrifuging away melted fat, freezing the remainder to −9 ℃ in a roller press, and exposing it to ammonia or citric acid to disinfect; used as a filler to ground beef in the US; banned in the EU.
Instead, FTBs can avail of the enhancement until the end of next year.
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FTBs have been a driving force of housing sales over the last decade.
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In some instances, FTBs are buying houses that require work or even significant renovation.
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Indeed Dublin estate agent Felicity Fox has noticed more interest from FTBs of late.
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However, as prices rise, Fox expects interest from FTBs to stretch to outlying suburban areas.
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Even so, he felt ABC unfairly depicted LFTB.
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He said BPI lobbied for years to get its LFTB added to ground beef without labels indicating it was there.
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One of his tweets has become central to BPI's claims that the network falsely stated that LFTB is not meat.
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Previously, LFTB was not listed as an ingredient: Federal regulators said it was no different than other protein found in ground beef.
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One issue in dispute in this case: the circumstances around the U.S. Department of Agriculture's approval of using LFTB in the making of ground beef.
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They have a small stamp on the back that reads: "contains lean finelytexturedbeef."
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Last spring, Cargill told Reuters, it saw an 80 percent drop in production volume of finelytexturedbeef.
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Finelytexturedbeef is made by taking the carcass scraps and heating them to separate the fat.
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They have a small stamp on the back that reads: "contains leanfinelytexturedbeef."
Uso de pink slime em inglês
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But he added, It looks like pinkslime.
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In the wake of the reports on "World News with Diane Sawyer," the term " pinkslime" went viral.
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ABC in a series of reports referred to the product as " pinkslime" 137 times, according to BPI's tally.
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Even before ABC began airing its " pinkslime" reports, BPI and the ground beef business were coming under closer scrutiny.
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The company contends that ABC and reporter Jim Avila defamed it by referring to its signature product as " pinkslime" in 2012 broadcasts.
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The resulting media storm over what critics dubbed " pinkslime" nearly destroyed the product's maker, even though U.S. food safety regulators said it was safe.
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When the first " pinkslime" broadcast aired last March, Diane Sawyer said "a whistleblower has come forward" to tell the public about the processed beef.
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But ABC lawyer Dane Butswinkas said " pinkslime" was a common term, used more than 3,800 times in the media prior to ABC's reports.
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For food safety advocates, the campaign to reject PinkSlime has been wildly successful.