In social media, several accounts posted many Christmas Day cooking mishaps shared online this year. However, with this case left a number of people yelling
In Reddi, one user, known as ChefBigD210, posted an image of his pre-cooked turkey in a metal tray, displaying a peculiar shiny grey color.
However, the post sparked debate after viewers spotted the turkey's odd hue, which resulted from being left in a metal pan to cool for 24 hours.
In the post, Chef BigD210 explained that he tried a technique involving a salt mixture to enhance moisture and flavor in the meat.
He said that the fix between the turkey and meat led to metallic ions transferring through the brine, coating the turkey.
According to food safety experts, we should not use brozen, brass, iron, copper, or aluminum pots for brining and recommend plastic instead. They said that the meat affected by metal exposure can lead to metal poisoning, which threatens human health. The leaked metal can potentially harm the kidneys, lungs, and even the brain.
According to expert advice, using stainless steel is a safe option instead of metal.
Continuing the story of the turkey, a man was shocked after discovering his turkey had gone "rotten " in the hours after purchasing it from supermarkets on Christmas Day.
Furious customers share the image of their 'rotten' turkeys on X, formerly called Twitter. They also shared that they bought them from Asda, Aldi, Tesco, and Sainsbury's.
The customer, who goes by @Bropony19942, shared an image on X, sparking debate on social media about keeping turkey fresh.
In the post, he said: "Christmas Day officially ruined purchased this earlier, and it's rotten. It smells absolutely disgusting. It's shocking how you can sell something that's rotten and then leave people worried where they are going to get another turkey with limited time left".
The picture showed that the turkey returned "slimy" and "rancid." It was completely disgusting as the turkey's skin turned black and developed a grey dot.
Numerous people felt disgusted and left their comments in the comment section.