scalder
Hot water hazard
A scalder is a person or thing that scalds—typically equipment used in food processing to loosen feathers from poultry or skin from hogs by immersing them in hot water: The chickens move from the killing line to the scalder.
Less commonly, scalder refers to anyone who burns with hot liquid or steam.
Large storage vessel
- vatLarge liquid container
- containerThing for storing items
- boilerWater-heating vessel
- steamHeated water's gaseous form
hot water · metal · cylindrical · reservoir · industrial · processing · immersion · dipping
One who yanks out
- poultryBirds raised for food
- pluckSpirit or yank
- abattoirMeat processing facility
- slaughterhouseAnimal killing facility
processing · feathers · evisceration · butcher · carcass · giblets · fowl · turkey
Scald briefly, then cool
- parboilPartially cook in water
- poachCook gently submerged
- tomatoesRed fleshy fruits
- peelingComing off in strips
broth · stock · preparation · technique · immerse · boiling point
Heat-caused tissue damage
- blisteringExtremely intense or severe
- boiling waterH2O at 212°F
- steamHeated water's gaseous form
- painBodily or emotional distress
redness · swelling · first-degree · second-degree · accident · caution · hot liquid · splash
tank
Large storage vessel
steam · hot water · metal · cylindrical · reservoir · industrial · processing · immersion · dipping · thermostat
plucker
One who yanks out
slaughterhouse · processing · feathers · evisceration · butcher · carcass · giblets · fowl · turkey · chicken
blanch
Scald briefly, then cool
peeling · broth · stock · preparation · technique · immerse · boiling point
burns
Heat-caused tissue damage
- blisteringExtremely intense or severe
- boiling waterH2O at 212°F
- steamHeated water's gaseous form
pain · redness · swelling · first-degree · second-degree · accident · caution · hot liquid · splash · spill
scalderchiller
Refrigeration unit or horror
freezer · cooler · refrigerator · ice bath · cold water tank
- scalding waterExtremely hot H2O
- scalding hotHot enough to burn