dark meat — dark ,meat noun uncount meat from a part of a bird such as its leg that is darker than the rest. Lighter meat is called white meat … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
dark meat — noun the flesh of the legs of fowl used as food • Hypernyms: ↑meat • Part Holonyms: ↑bird, ↑fowl, ↑drumstick, ↑second joint, ↑thigh * * * noun : dark colored meat especially in poultry … Useful english dictionary
dark meat — 1) a commercial measure of fish flesh colour, e.g. canned tuna is dark meat or dark tuna when it does not meet the colour requirements of light meat, q.v 2) muscle from just under the skin on each side of a fish that is darker and richer in … Dictionary of ichthyology
dark meat — 1. meat that is dark in appearance after cooking, esp. a leg or thigh of chicken or turkey (distinguished from white meat). 2. Slang (vulgar). a black person, considered as a sexual partner. [1855 60, Amer.] * * * … Universalium
dark meat — UK / US noun [uncountable] meat from a part of a bird such as its leg that is darker than the rest. Lighter meat is called white meat … English dictionary
dark meat — noun a) The legs, thighs and wings of poultry. b) A black person, regarded as a sex partner. Ant: white meat … Wiktionary
dark muscle — dark meat (2) … Dictionary of ichthyology
meat — (n.) O.E. mete food, item of food (paired with drink), from P.Gmc. *mati (Cf. O.Fris. mete, O.S. meti, O.N. matr, O.H.G. maz, Goth. mats food, M.Du., Du. metworst, Ger. Mettwurst type of sausage ), from PIE *mad i … Etymology dictionary
meat processing — Introduction preparation of meat for human consumption. Meat is the common term used to describe the edible portion of animal tissues and any processed or manufactured products prepared from these tissues. Meats are often classified… … Universalium
Meat slurry — A meat slurry, reconstituted meat, or emulsified meat is a liquefied meat product that contains fewer fats, pigments and less myoglobin than unprocessed dark meats. Meat slurry also eases the process of meat distribution and is more malleable… … Wikipedia
