[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Sand in Campbells Clam Chowder (Page 1 of 2)
Posted: 10/27/2016 8:27:46 PM EDT
| There seems to be a few grains of sand in each can. Is this done purposely to mimic homemade chowda? How would sand get in almost every can? Wouldn't the sand sink to the bottom of the massive holding tank prior to pouring into can? |
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Most clam chowder has sand in the meat. Clams do that in the wild, and no one has time to tweezer out all the grains. Yes I realize that, but one glance at the chunks of clam that are in Campbells and it looks like anything but what you see in the wild. This clam looks processed multiple times. |
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Bearded clams are especially known for being full of sand. Quoted:
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Most clam chowder has sand in the meat. Clams do that in the wild, and no one has time to tweezer out all the grains. Bearded clams are especially known for being full of sand. especially when they are attached to a liberal |
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Quoted: Most clam chowder has sand in the meat. Clams do that in the wild, and no one has time to tweezer out all the grains. I may or may not work for the company spoken of by OP. Clams have grit...It is just the way it is. I love Campbell's New England clam chowder.  |
| Clams, oysters, and mussels are all filter feeders....they suck in seawater, and keep anything edible..lots of sand in seawater, so they naturally retain some sand. If you filter the seawater to get all the sand out first, and put the animals in it for a day or so, there will be much less sand in them. I accept that they have sand in them. Because clams also live in the sand, they seem to have the highest amount of retained sand, oysters the least...that has been my experience at least. |
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You doubt a Texan? Quoted:
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When there was no meat we ate fowl.When there was no fowl we ate crawdad. And when there was no crawdad to be found, we ate sand. You ate sand? You doubt a Texan? He was in a rocky place where his seed has no purchase Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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I may or may not work for the company spoken of by OP. Clams have grit...It is just the way it is. I love Campbell's New England clam chowder.
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Most clam chowder has sand in the meat. Clams do that in the wild, and no one has time to tweezer out all the grains. I may or may not work for the company spoken of by OP. Clams have grit...It is just the way it is. I love Campbell's New England clam chowder.
Try Aldi's if you ever get he chance
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Bearded clams are especially known for being full of sand. Quoted:
Quoted:
Most clam chowder has sand in the meat. Clams do that in the wild, and no one has time to tweezer out all the grains. Bearded clams are especially known for being full of sand. what about whisker biscuits? |
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There seems to be a few grains of sand in each can. Is this done purposely to mimic homemade chowda? How would sand get in almost every can? Wouldn't the sand sink to the bottom of the massive holding tank prior to pouring into can? Why are you eating clam chowder from a can? |
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Try Aldi's if you ever get he chance Quoted:
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Quoted:
Most clam chowder has sand in the meat. Clams do that in the wild, and no one has time to tweezer out all the grains. I may or may not work for the company spoken of by OP. Clams have grit...It is just the way it is. I love Campbell's New England clam chowder.
Try Aldi's if you ever get he chance Canned? Frozen? |
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Quoted: Lol, try hitting a #2 or BB steel shot when you're eating wild duck that's been shot legally. I swear I want to sue whoever's responsible for making us use that shit because my teeth are fucked because of it.  Get a little harbor freight hand held metal detector and pass it over your meat before cooking it. It will pinpoint steel shot. |
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Quoted: Try Aldi's if you ever get he chance Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Most clam chowder has sand in the meat. Clams do that in the wild, and no one has time to tweezer out all the grains. I may or may not work for the company spoken of by OP. Clams have grit...It is just the way it is. I love Campbell's New England clam chowder. Try Aldi's if you ever get he chance I may or may not get mine for chump change in the company store.  |