If you're not sure how to tell if veal has gone bad, here are a few signs to look for:
The color of the meat may have changed from a pinkish hue to a brown or grayish color.
If the veal has been stored in a vacuum-sealed package, it may have an off-putting smell.
The texture of the meat may be slimy or sticky.
If you see any mold on the surface of the meat, it's best to discard it.
You should also check the sell-by date on the package before purchasing veal (or any other type of meat). If it's close to or past that date, it's probably best to choose something else.