instruction:
Given the background description of some cooking related query, summarize the question into a title
question:
I got some beef this weekend with the following label. This label is obviously not aimed at the consumer, but as I was after a single piece, the guy behind the counter gave it to me in its original packaging. When I got home I noticed the details of the label which opens a whole raft of questions:I'm guessing USE AFTER instruction is to ensure the meat is sufficiently mature before being sold, is that correct? If that's true, is the whole aging process done in these vacuum-pack bags? If so, could I have kept it for a further 19 days before opening (I bought it on the 5th) for a more mature beef? Who needs "Jamie Oliver Matured for 21 days" if we can just do it ourselves? PURCHASED: 5th, USE BY (on sale label): 6th
answer:
Is beef 'aged' in vacuum packed bags?


question:
So I usually buy irradiated beef. From what I understand, the beef is packaged, sealed, and the absolutely blasted with radiation. I'm a nuclear engineer for a living, so I know that most things tend to die when exposed to the levels of dose that this beef is subject to. Normally food spoils by having bacteria and mold and such munch away on it, but here, all of that should be dead.If its perfectly sealed away, and there's nothing living inside the package, how can it spoil?
answer:
How does irradiated beef spoil?


question:
When making a peanut butter based sauce, how can I loosen the peanut butter and even out the consistency ? I tried adding a bit of hot water and mixing them, but even after simmering for a while in the pan with frequent stirring I still found clumps of peanut butter.
answer:

How to loosen peanut butter in a sauce