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Tips for eating red meat
  1. Choose fresh meat instead of canned or preserved ones.
  2. Choose lean meat. Briskets and the cuts closer to bones tend to contain more fat. Diagram 1 compares the fat content of different parts of beef and pork.
  3. Select dishes comprised of vegetables and red meat. It not only helps reduce the intake of red meat, but also promotes our body to absorb the iron in red meat because of the vitamin C in vegetables.
  4. Use low-fat Cooking Methods such as steaming, stewing, stir- and pan-frying with small amount of oil in a nonstick pan.
Diagram 1: Fat Content of Different Parts of Beef and Pork - Per 100g (about 2.5 taels) raw meat. Fat content is in ascending order

  Beef Fat (g)
1. Round 4.1
2. Chuck 4.2
3. Tenderloin 6.5
4. Sirloin 8.5
5. Shank 9.9
6. T-bone 14.3
7. Rib Eye 22.0
8. Rib 26.1
9. Brisket 26.5

  Pork Fat (g)
1. Leg 5.4
2. Blade shoulder 12.4
3. Loin 12.6
4. Spare Rib 23.4
5. Brisket 53.0

Source: The USDA Nutrient Data labouratory
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