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Response to myth that McDonald's burgers do not decompose (2020)
- gnabgib 2y agoDid the URL get mangled during submission? (this is just the main website)
- reqo 2y agoYes, the correct link is this: https://corporate.mcdonalds.com/corpmcd/our-stories/article/burger-myths-busted.html https://corporate.mcdonalds.com/corpmcd/our-stories/article/...
- gnabgib 2y agoLooks like they have a broken canonical header (pointing to the wrong URL which redirects back to the main site) <link rel="canonical" href="https://www.mcdonalds.com/corpmcd/our-stories/article/burger-myths-busted.html"/> Bit of an anticlimactic answer.. they seem to suggest it was very dry :|
- yawpitch 2y ago> In the right environment, our burgers, like most other foods, could decompose. Uh, that first line really should read, “In most environments, our burgers, like most other foods, will decompose. The fact that it doesn’t, and that “100% USDA inspected beef” only legally means “muscle and connective tissue from cattle the USDA has jurisdiction to inspect” is telling. Especially in an America where there never have been enough USDA inspectors to ever come remotely close to setting eyes on, never mind meaningfully inspecting, even just 100% of the “beef” that enters the McDonald’s supply chain.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- reify 2y ago100% beef! Means the whole animal not selective pieces of fillet, sirloin and rump: Ground hoof, teeth, bone, gristle, hair, beak and steam cleaned bones. Thats the whole 100%