News — meat board
Red vs yellow chopping board which for meat?
If you follow standard UK kitchen colour coding, raw meat should go on a red chopping board and raw poultry often goes on yellow. In many home kitchens people simply use one dedicated meat board, but if you want to match professional practice, choose red for raw meat, keep yellow for poultry, and use a separate board for ready to eat foods to avoid cross contamination. Red vs yellow chopping board: which for meat and why it matters Colour coding is about food safety, not fashion. In UK catering guidance, the usual system is: Red board: raw meat such as...
Do I need a separate board for meat on bamboo?
If you prepare raw meat more than once a week, you should use a separate bamboo board just for meat. Food safety guidance in the UK and EU is clear: keeping raw meat on its own board sharply reduces cross contamination, and a dedicated Moso bamboo board can last 5 to 10 years with basic care. Why a separate bamboo board for meat is safer Raw meat carries bacteria that you simply do not want on salad leaves, fruit or bread. Even if you scrub your board, tiny cuts in the surface can hold residue. Using one board for everything...