Raw meat Raw meat Raw meat generally refers to any type of uncooked muscle tissue of an animal used for food. In the meat production industry, the term ‘meat’ refers specifically to mammalian flesh, while the words ‘poultry’ and ‘seafood’ are used to differentiate between the tissue of birds and aquatic creatures. While the majority of meat is cooked before eating, some traditional dishes such as crudos, steak tartare, sushi, sashimi, raw oysters, or other delicacies call for uncooked meat. The risk of disease from ingesting pathogens found in raw meat is significantly higher than cooked meat, although both can be contaminated.
Raw meat and they differ according to the source, whether it be mammalian, poultry or seafood. Some disease-carrying pathogens found in beef are "Salmonellas", "Escherichia coli", "Shigella", "Staphylococcus aureus", and "Listeria monocytogenes". Different varieties of "Salmonellas" are often found in contaminated poultry. Seafood itself can also contain a wide variety of pathogens. The most common pathogen in raw oysters is "Vibrio" gastroenteritis, while "Salmonella", "Plesiomonsas shielloides", and "staphylococcus" are found in contaminated raw shrimp, and "Vibrio cholerae" has been found in raw crabmeat. Many of the symptoms that result from these diseases involve intestinal damage and can have potentially fatal effects for