Kai,
Interesting but if enteridis was the only concern then no worries.
The problem with your theory is that all eggs are cleaned thoroughly and are not cracked (yes even hair-line cracks will cause problems). Birds in general are absolutely covered in Salmonella species (of which there are many). Would you eat raw chicken?
I refer you to these papers:
Fielding J, Snell P, Milazzo A, Del Fabbro L, Raupach J. An outbreak of Salmonella Typhimurium phage type 4 linked to cold set cheesecake. Communicable Diseases Intelligence 2003; 27(4):513-514.
Hall R. Outbreak of gastroenteritis due to Salmonella Typhimurium phage type 135a following consumption of raw egg. Communicable Disease Intelligence, 2002: 26(2):285-287.
As for the raw beef hung from a rail exposed to the environment, count me out please.
Dont give it to your kids.
cheers
Darren
Interesting but if enteridis was the only concern then no worries.
The problem with your theory is that all eggs are cleaned thoroughly and are not cracked (yes even hair-line cracks will cause problems). Birds in general are absolutely covered in Salmonella species (of which there are many). Would you eat raw chicken?
I refer you to these papers:
Fielding J, Snell P, Milazzo A, Del Fabbro L, Raupach J. An outbreak of Salmonella Typhimurium phage type 4 linked to cold set cheesecake. Communicable Diseases Intelligence 2003; 27(4):513-514.
Hall R. Outbreak of gastroenteritis due to Salmonella Typhimurium phage type 135a following consumption of raw egg. Communicable Disease Intelligence, 2002: 26(2):285-287.
As for the raw beef hung from a rail exposed to the environment, count me out please.
Dont give it to your kids.
cheers
Darren