This is a chemical process because involve chemical reactions.
Grilling milkfish is a chemical change because the heat causes the proteins in the fish to denature and undergo chemical reactions that change its composition and flavor.
Physical
physical change
a change in size, shape or the state of matter is a physical change. True for A+.
Chemical.
chemical
can corn oil be used instead of vegetable when grilling a steak
If you desire the charcoal taste on your steak you might want to choose a fatty cut when grilling over charcoal. Usually a chuck steak or a skirt steak would be a great cut of steak for grilling.
Grilling a steak is an exothermic process because it releases heat energy as the meat cooks. The heat from the grill transfers to the steak, causing the proteins and fats in the meat to break down and cook, which is why the steak becomes hot during the grilling process.
My dad, when grilling steak never covers it. He would just put it onto the grill as is and leave it to cook.
This is a chemical process because involve chemical reactions.
Grilling meat is a physical change because the heat from the grill causes the protein in the meat to denature and change texture, color, and taste. However, the chemical composition of the meat remains the same.
Grilling a burger is a chemical change because the proteins and fats in the meat undergo chemical reactions when exposed to heat, leading to the formation of new compounds that give the burger its characteristic flavor and color.
Grilling milkfish is a chemical change because the heat causes the proteins in the fish to denature and undergo chemical reactions that change its composition and flavor.
Grilling a piece of fish involves both chemical and physical changes. The physical change occurs when the fish is heated by the grill, causing it to cook and change texture. The chemical change occurs when the proteins in the fish denature and the Maillard reaction occurs, giving it a different flavor.
When cooked by overhead grilling/oven grilling/broiling there are 800 calories in a 16 oz (1 lb) T-Bone steak (lean only).