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Among EU nations, Greece is the per capita leader in consumption at 12.3 kg, [35] while the UK's annual per capita lamb consumption is 4.7 kg. [36] Outside of the OECD, the largest per capita consumer overall is Mongolia, with 45.1 kg. [36]
Factors influencing the price of meat include supply and demand, subsidies, [2] hidden costs, [3] taxes, quotas or non-material costs ("moral cost") of meat production.Non-material costs can be related to issues such as animal welfare (e.g. treatment of animals, over-breeding).
For example, the FAO (2002) figure for Denmark, which has one of the highest meat export rates compared to its population, was 145.9 kg (322 lb) (highest in the world). More recent FAO figures (2009) have taken the earlier discrepancy into account, resulting in a significantly lower 95.2 kg (210 lb) for Denmark (13th in the world).
The culinary name "chevon", a blend of chèvre "goat" in French and mouton "sheep" in French, was coined in 1922 and selected by a trade association; it was adopted by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1928, [7] [8] [9]: 19 however the term never caught on and is not encountered in the United States.
A carbon price usually takes the form of a carbon tax, ... 1 kg lamb: $2.04: $3.92 [39] 1 kg beef: $1.52: ... Already today, ...
Bovine meat has decreased from 10.4 kg (22 lb 15 oz) per capita in 1990 to 9.6 kg (21 lb 3 oz) per capita in 2009. [54] FAO analysis found that 357 million tonnes of meat were produced in 2021, 53% more than in 2000, with chicken meat representing more than half the increase.
Designed to sustain four soldiers for 72 h in closed-in battle conditions, the MBT ration is based on instant/ready to eat foods and ration/survival bars. First and second day ration packs weigh 2 kg each and provide 4,000 kcal (17,000 kJ) per soldier, while the third day ration pack weighs 1.5 kg and supplies 3,000 kcal (13,000 kJ).
[1] [2] Driving cattle to Smithfield through the thoroughfares of the metropolis e.g. Oxford Street [1] was bad for traffic congestion and endangered life and limb. [3] Hence in 1855 Parliament moved [4] London's livestock market to a site in Islington. Later, Smithfield was rebuilt as a dead meat market: the one that stands today. [5]