Of course, consumers might notice that their chickens don't taste quite right - how good could a drug-stuffed, disease-ridden, shit-contaminated animal possibly taste? - but the birds will be injected {or otherwise pumped up} with "broths" and salty solutions to give them what we have come to think of as the chicken look, smell, and taste.
In "Eating Animals," Jonathan Safran Foer highlights the troubling reality of industrial chicken farming. He points out that consumers may perceive a difference in taste due to the use of drugs, poor living conditions, and contamination affecting the chickens. Despite these factors, the industry employs various methods like injecting birds with flavorful solutions to mask the unpleasant impacts of the farming practices.
This process raises significant questions about the ethics of animal agriculture and food production. While the presentation of the chicken may remain appealing, the underlying issues related to its treatment and health remain a concern, prompting consumers to reconsider what they are truly consuming.
