Guest guest Posted February 28, 2002 Report Share Posted February 28, 2002 > >>>Dennis wonders:- The recipes in NT for raw > meats are treated with salt spice and acid for a good reason, I > thought, part of which was to control " pathogens " . Dennis, I wondered the same thing and when the marinade contains whey from yogurt (kefir may work too) there might be more of an antibacterial action. This whey would have the beneficial bacteria that are found in the yogurt. I ran across this in one of my books concerning yogurt: " Henry Seneca MD has reported studies in a medical journal showing that yogurt kills amoeba in 5 minutes, typhus in 1 hour. In 2 hours, it kills s. pulloran, s.dysenteriae, p. vulgaris, m. pyogenes. In 5 hours, it kills E. coli, k. pnemonia, streptococcus, staphylococcus. In 24 hours, it kills, l. lactic, c.diphtheriae, s. mitis, and s. fecalis. Other bacteria too numerous to mention are also destroyed by yogurt. " He also showed that when yogurt is eaten over a long period, that no other bacteria other than those found in yogurt are found in the stools. Reference: H. Seneca, E. , and A. , " Bactericidal Properties of Yogurt " American Practitioner and Digest of Treatment, (1950) 1252. From an old Prevention magazine: " A team of researchers at the University of Nebraska's department of food science and technology has discovered a natural antibiotic activity in some strains of Lactobacillus acidophilus- a microorganism used to culture some yogurts. This natural antibiotic, which they refer to as " acidophilin " , inhibited 27 different types of bacteria, including strep, staph, and salmonella. " (Cultured Dairy Products Journal, May, 1977) Food for thought, Becky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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