- Mar 27, 2018
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The difference is if any of us skew or blow torch a animal in Australia we will most likely be charged by the police.It's still a very common belief there that the more pain and suffering is caused to an animal, the better it tastes. That's why the tiny cages, tormenting, slow killing etc. - everything they do 'makes sense' (I use the term advisedly) once you understand that's the thought process behind it.
In more rural areas skewering and blow torching a still live dog in the streets is like a marketing exercise - 'hey, check out all the suffering, gonna taste amazing!'
I always wondered that if this was proven to actually be true, would it change the way people in the West eat? Foie gras would suggest that a certain group of people would happily pay a premium for extra flavour from suffering.