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I always thought it was harmful to eat any pig product that wasn't properly cooked.
We had a thread about this awhile back, apparently the rules have changed since many of us were kids being admonished that eating pork that wasn't well done could lead to trichinosis parasitic infection.
From CDC: "During 1997-2001, an average of 12 cases per year were reported. The number of cases has decreased because of legislation prohibiting the feeding of raw-meat garbage to hogs, commercial and home freezing of pork, and the public awareness of the danger of eating raw or undercooked pork products. Cases are less commonly associated with pork products and more often associated with eating raw or undercooked wild game meats."
As much pork is consumed in the United States, with that few cases annually (and most of those being from wild game meats) you'll probably win the lottery before you catch trich from pork you buy at the supermarket. Then again that data is for the United States and this thread is for exotic food consumed on travels, I sure wouldn't take the risk in a developing country.
Southern US: Chitterlins (not bad, as long as I'm not around while they're cooking); Gizzards and rice with onion gravy (some of the best comfort food I've had)
I have never had silkworms ("normal" earthworms were chewy and gritty so not something I would be keen to try again) but grubs I have had a few times and I genuinely thought they were quite tasty.
Southern US: Chitterlins (not bad, as long as I'm not around while they're cooking); Gizzards and rice with onion gravy (some of the best comfort food I've had)
Uh ... I'll pass on the Fugu ... What is it about this fish that people want to eat it despite the risk of death????
I've had chitterlings and chicken gizzards ... Those are yummy
I've seen videos of live squid and octopus on YouTube. Not for me, under any circumstances.
The really small ones, I ate it whole. As I'm used to many seafoods. But the larger ones, terrified me. It won't even fit in my mouth from my assessment.
In Japan, there's the ugliest fish I have ever seen. They call it Okoze, stone fish in English. It's their delicacy. I haven't tasted it tho. It looks scary. And not safe.
In the Philippines, they have Buriring, similar to fugu or puffer fish. But cooked differently. They eat it as whole, I'm not sure how they safely prepare it exactly.
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Stir-fried baby eels, in a delicious sauce. It's a very tasty dish, as long as you don't look at the eels.
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