CLANAESubclass

CLANAE 10.102—Production and processing of poultry meat

Subclass · Clasificador Nacional de Actividades Económicas (2010)

Where 10.102 sits

  1. C Manufacturing industry
  2. 10 Food product manufacturing
  3. 10.1 Production and processing of meat and meat products, except fish
  4. 10.10 Production and processing of meat and meat products
  5. 10.102 Production and processing of poultry meat

What 10.102 includes

  • The following activities: - evisceration - slaughtering - trimming - cutting
  • The production of: - fresh, chilled, and frozen white meats - chorizo - sausages - hamburgers - rolled flank steak - chicken medallions and rolls - breaded cutlets - chicken breasts
  • The processing of canned poultry meats, such as: - geese - ducks - turkeys - chickens
  • The production of feathers and down and other slaughter byproducts. These activities include the processing of meat products that fall under one of the following definitions: Cold cuts are defined as cured meats, salted meats, canned meats, and other meat products that are sold or consumed cold. Cured meats are products prepared using meat and/or blood, offal, or other animal byproducts. If these cured meats have been stuffed under pressure into sections of intestines or other natural or artificial membranes, they are called sausages. Raw sausages that expire within one week of production are called fresh sausages, such as: butifarra, chorizo, grilling sausage, and fresh or grilling sausage. If the sausages have been partially dehydrated to extend their shelf life, they are called dry sausages, such as: Spanish chorizo, longaniza (except grilling sausage), salami, salami, sopressata, etc. Sausages that have been cooked, regardless of their preparation, such as blood sausage, mortadella, stuffed pig's foot, Russian salami, Vienna sausage, salchichón, etc., are also called cured meats. When the cured meats do not meet any of the above definitions, they are called non-stuffed cured meats. Salting refers to the method used to preserve food so that it remains available for consumption for a longer period. The effect of salting is the partial dehydration of food, the enhancement of flavor, and the inhibition of some bacteria.

10.102 in other systems

ANZSICAustralia · New Zealand
ICNEAChina
ISICUnited Nations (global)
JSICJapan
NAICSUnited States
NAICS CanadaCanada
SICUnited States (legacy)

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