Of course when you say "cow" you are talking about a female that has had at least 1 calf,with that in mind its not really the age of a "cow" that is important.With the exception of a very old cow the real driving factor is how much freezer space do you have? A cow will dress out to about 45-60% of live weight in take home meat so generally age is not the factor. Quality of the meat is dependent upon your taste preference and how long and type of feeds used to "feed out" the animal before slaughter
No goat meat is called goat or capretto or chevon depending of the age of the goat. Sheep produce lambs and meat from young sheep is called lamb, meat from older sheep is called mutton. There is a Jamaican dish called chivo which is made with goat and it is delicious.
Young rabbits suitable for 'frying' meaning that they are tender. Typically between 4-5 pounds live weight and 8-12 weeks of age. Older, larger meat rabbits are referred to as "roasters" or "stewers" much like chicken is. There are several types of commercial breeds that are used to produce meat and fryer rabbits because they typically produce young that fall into the 3-5 pound range by 12 weeks of age.
Hens are much older than the chickens grown for meat. The older the animal is when slaughtered, the tougher the meat. Poulets or capons for meat production usually are slaughtered at around six weeks to three months of age. Hens are slaughtered for stew and soup at the end of their prime breeding age, around one and a half years for egg layers, or 2 years for hens that produce eggs for meat birds.
That depends how tender you want the meat to be ? A good age is approximately two minutes after he or she begins to really get on your nerves and you have had enough of it
I believe boiler hens are also call "fowel" (not ducks) and they are the chickens that have been allowed to reach maturity in order to fertilize eggs to produce chicks. They are called boiler hens because there meat becomes very tough with age and the only way to make the meat tender and edable is to boil it.
It is required only once your are 14 years or older of age. It is a good sacrifice to refrain from eating meat though but you don't have to yet.
15
i think that 12 is the right age.
Yes, you can eat meat at any age of your life.
It has good Vitimans and Minerals that help your body grow stronger. They also help you to digest and get energy. But eating to much meat is also not good. It can age skin cells
Yes, dairy cows are sold for meat when they are culled. Their meat is only good for hamburger and sausages, nothing else.
No goat meat is called goat or capretto or chevon depending of the age of the goat. Sheep produce lambs and meat from young sheep is called lamb, meat from older sheep is called mutton. There is a Jamaican dish called chivo which is made with goat and it is delicious.
It is not the age of a turkey that decides when you will kill it for meat. It is the size, once the turkey is full size, or at the size you want it to be, you can kill it for meat.
Babys can eat at the age of 1year old and lets say 1month and it depends on how good they can so....
9 months of age is the ideal age for slaughtering, as this will allow the meat to remain tender and lean. The older that the animal gets the tougher that the meat will become, at 9 months of age the meat will have the ideal marbling ratio (meat to fat conversions). At this time you would receive approximately 30 lbs of meat.
on a 1000 pound steer of exceptional quality you will get about 400-450 pounds of meat with about 150-170 pounds being steak.
Young rabbits suitable for 'frying' meaning that they are tender. Typically between 4-5 pounds live weight and 8-12 weeks of age. Older, larger meat rabbits are referred to as "roasters" or "stewers" much like chicken is. There are several types of commercial breeds that are used to produce meat and fryer rabbits because they typically produce young that fall into the 3-5 pound range by 12 weeks of age.