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Old 07-03-2018, 08:57 PM
 
Location: Denver 'burbs
24,012 posts, read 28,458,432 times
Reputation: 41122

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Quote:
Other foods that sometimes become contaminated with E. coli bacteria include unpasteurized milk and cheese, unpasteurized juices, alfalfa and radish sprouts, lettuce, spinach, and water. However, any food is at risk of becoming contaminated with E. coli through cross-contamination. One can also get E. coli bacteria from contact with feces of infected animals or people.
E. coli food poisoning
Quote:
People of any age can become sick from STEC. Children younger than 5 years and adults aged 65 and older are more likely than others to develop serious illness
https://www.cdc.gov/features/ecoliinfection/index.html
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Old 07-03-2018, 09:02 PM
 
Location: Back and Beyond
2,993 posts, read 4,305,335 times
Reputation: 7219
I eat bloody rare beef all the time. I haven't died yet. You'll be fine.

If you washed it down with enough beer, the alcohol and fizzy bubbly goodness would take care of any potential bacteria and pathogens anyways. Of course I'm not a doctor, that's just my personal unscientific belief.

Next time ask for medium
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Old 07-03-2018, 09:16 PM
 
Location: The High Seas
7,372 posts, read 16,017,645 times
Reputation: 11868
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steak_tartare
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Old 07-03-2018, 09:33 PM
 
820 posts, read 972,689 times
Reputation: 826
Quote:
Originally Posted by hertfordshire View Post
You can get E Coli from plenty of other foods. Hell, you can apparently get it from romaine lettuce. It's still pretty ahem ... uncommon (despite what the news media and social media would have you believe).

I think what you're most in danger of at this point stressing yourself out to the point of making yourself sick.
Believe me, I won’t let that happen. I’m honestly not all that worried anymore, and I do know how truly uncommon it is to get violently ill, let alone E. coli, from a rare burger, especially at a decent place. I feel like if I was to get regular food poisoning, I would’ve felt it already, being that it’s been almost 6 hours. E. Coli wouldn’t come up for a few days, but I do doubt that I caught it. The burger also wasn’t red, it was pink, just more so than I had had before and cooler in temperature.
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Old 07-03-2018, 11:12 PM
 
5,455 posts, read 3,387,658 times
Reputation: 12177
Nil options I'm afraid. Wait and see. or maybe hork it.
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Old 07-03-2018, 11:22 PM
 
Location: Cebu, Philippines
5,869 posts, read 4,210,466 times
Reputation: 10942
In a modern state, it is very unlikely you will have any ill effects from eating commercially marketed meat that was handles professionally, even if completely raw. The risk is vanishingly close to zero.
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Old 07-04-2018, 12:10 AM
 
Location: Eugene, Oregon
11,122 posts, read 5,590,841 times
Reputation: 16596
If it was very pink and that bothered you, why did you eat it?
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Old 07-04-2018, 12:16 AM
 
Location: The ghetto
17,743 posts, read 9,192,519 times
Reputation: 13327
You did a stupid thing.
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Old 07-04-2018, 02:01 AM
 
Location: SE Florida
1,934 posts, read 1,083,467 times
Reputation: 4826
My oldest brother and father would eat sandwiches of raw store bought ground beef, thick slice of raw onion, salt and pepper. I really don't think you have anything to worry about with that burger. My wife and I eat beef tataki and carpoccio. Haven't had any issues.
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Old 07-04-2018, 03:20 AM
 
Location: Northern California
130,332 posts, read 12,105,905 times
Reputation: 39038
Your worry & nerves over this, is worse for you, than a few bites of meat.
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