As a result of the epidemic, pig slaughter in Hungary has become a narrow family program

Published 2021년 1월 1일

Tridge summary

Despite the pandemic, domestic pig slaughter is seeing a resurgence due to tradition and increased meat prices from the African swine fever epidemic. Meat processing is now mainly done in small family circles, with restrictions affecting social events where pork is prepared. Pigs are now often purchased from traders for slaughter, and there is a trend towards making sausages and other pork products from purchased carcasses. However, the National Food Chain Safety Agency warns about the risks of food poisoning from undercooked or raw meat and advises that the animal should be healthy and fasted before slaughter, and that those involved in the processing should be healthy as well.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

According to the experience of professional organizations, despite the epidemic, domestic pig slaughter is still experiencing a renaissance. The popularity of traditional meat production has grown steadily in recent years. This is partly due to the preservation of traditions and partly due to the significant jump in meat prices, typically due to the African swine fever epidemic. Due to epidemiological rules, meat processing is now carried out in a narrow family circle. Restrictions do not directly affect the slaughter of pigs, the general rules must be followed, ie a program of up to ten people can be stuffed with sausages and sausages. This represents an indirect but serious change, as before the epidemic, pig slaughtering appeared more and more frequently in the programs of larger groups of friends and even at corporate events. In addition to processing the meat, the event, which usually ends with a full-day pork dinner, is now a community experience and is now only allowed in a ...
Source: Magyarnemzet

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