(CBS/AP) "Pink slime," the gross-sounding name for ammonia-treated ground beef, is on America's mind in light of a recent report that up to 15 percent of beef found in children's government-subsidized ...

Laura asks the same question I’ve been wondering myself: Which companies are using pink slime again? For the uninitiated, pink slime, a.k.a. “lean, finely textured beef,” is a mixture of the parts of ...

(CBS/AP) Despite government claims that the meat product is safe, several supermarket chains and the New York City school district announced that they will not carry products that have "pink slime" in ...

Remember the great “pink slime” panic of 2012? Well, it’s back—both pink slime and the ridiculous panic surrounding it. Finely textured beef (or “pink slime”) is essentially just beef that’s been ...

TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) – A finely textured beef product that critics dubbed “pink slime,” can now legally be classified as ground beef, WGBH reports. In 2012, ABC News aired an exposé that first ...

Pink slime. Appetizing, right? Well, you eat it each time you order a burger at a fast-food restaurant. What is it? Trimmings from cattle carcasses that are heated and then bathed in ammonium ...

"Pink slime," or "lean, finely textured beef" filler treated with ammonia to kill bacteria, has been making the headlines recently in response to the U.S. Department of Agriculture decision to make 7 ...

Pink slime, which recently received widespread attention following a March expose by ABC News, is essentially scrap beef, minus the fat, that has been treated with ammonia and mixed into hamburger.

What is ‘pink slime’ journalism? “Pink slime” journalism is named after a meat byproduct and describes outlets that publish poor quality reports that appear to be local news. In the past decade, many ...

Five weeks before the Internet went mad over the presence of “pink slime” in ground beef across the U.S., the product’s creator was being inducted into the Nebraska Business Hall of Fame. It was Feb.

The attention was damning. In 2012, ABC News ran an 11-segment investigation on a low-cost meat product critics called “pink slime,” a moniker coined by a former USDA employee who argued the filler ...

Warning: don't read this article while eating. In particular, don't read while eating a hamburger patty. "Pink slime" refers to processed lean beef trimmings, and is a cheap filler used to "beef up" ...