Remember this? Well you can “put aside your beef with their beef.” J. Kenji Lopez-Alt at Serious Eats gets to the bottom of the myth of the non-rotting McDonald’s hamburger that recently circulated the internet.
Per his experiment, it turns out that the McDonald’s hamburger does not mold not because it is made from “inorganic materials,” but rather because its small size and large surface area help it to lose moisture very fast. Without moisture, there is not mold of bacteria growth. Read about his Burger Lab here.

Remember this? Well you can “put aside your beef with their beef.” J. Kenji Lopez-Alt at Serious Eats gets to the bottom of the myth of the non-rotting McDonald’s hamburger that recently circulated the internet.

Per his experiment, it turns out that the McDonald’s hamburger does not mold not because it is made from “inorganic materials,” but rather because its small size and large surface area help it to lose moisture very fast. Without moisture, there is not mold of bacteria growth. Read about his Burger Lab here.

Notes

  1. minhtblog reblogged this from ohzbrianz and added:
    With any burger made of that size, its impossible for it to grow mold for the lack of moisture for how thin the patty...
  2. nakedsundae reblogged this from dihard and added:
    losers who freaked out and stopped eating Mcdonalds after this piece...news hit Singapore...
  3. lilyorlili reblogged this from dihard
  4. the-mtblog reblogged this from questionableideals and added:
    If they had used a quarter pounder that burger would have been moldy in 2 days.
  5. questionableideals reblogged this from dihard
  6. engi reblogged this from dihard and added:
    Die bad science, die!
  7. carrachin reblogged this from dihard
  8. dihard posted this