Glossary

Rabbit

Rabbit refers to a domesticated lagamorph of the genus Orctolagus Cuniculus. Some of the meat sold fresh or frozen in the grocery store is a domesticated animal from the rabbit family. The meat is finely textured and almost all white. Choosing a small, younger rabbit, in the range of 2 to 3 pounds, will provide a more tender and mild flavored meat.

Rabbit a small plug that is run through a flow line by pressure to clean the line or test for obstructions

See also:
"Rabbit" is in the NAICS Code "112930"
(Fur-Bearing Animal and Rabbit ProductionRabbit production)

Ref: 86258/2006-09-13


Other Database Pages Exist for this Phrase:
Lexicon from 'Rabbit' until 'roof area'
Lexicon from 'Rabbit' until 'roof area '

You have no rights to post comments

Related Articles

Refrigeration ■■■■■
Refrigeration in the industrial and industry context refers to the process of cooling and maintaining . . . Read More
Hare ■■■■
Hare is a large relative of the rabbit with a darker flesh and gamey flavor. Rabbit has a creamy white . . . Read More
Juice ■■■■
In the industrial context, 'juice' typically refers to a beverage made from the extraction or pressing . . . Read More
Beef ■■■■
Beef is the general term describing the meat derived from cattle. Beef is also an adjective to describe . . . Read More
Squab ■■■■
Squab refers to a pigeon which has not yet been fed on grain, or has never flown and therefore is very . . . Read More
Agnelet ■■■■
Agnelet is the French term for "baby milk-fed lamb". Lamb which is not older than 40 days. Agnelet or . . . Read More
Agneau Blanc ■■■■
Agneau Blanc (literally means white lamb) is the French term for "Young lamb" or "Spring lamb". Agneau . . . Read More
Grocery ■■■■
Grocery: A grocery store is a retail store that sells food and other non-food items. Large grocery stores . . . Read More
Añojo Culón ■■■■
Añojo Culón (large rump mature) refers to a type of beef from Asturias , Spain, from animals aging . . . Read More
Añojo ■■■■
Añojo (Mature) refers to a type of beef from Asturias , Spain, from animals aging between 12 and 18 . . . Read More