Food thawing is typically undertaken in the air, in cold water, in tap water, and in hot water (Eastridge and Bowker, 2011). Novel methods include high-pressure thawing, microwave thawing, ohmic thawing, and acoustic thawing (Li and Sun, 2002). The traditional thawing methods are time consuming and can readily deteriorate meat quality. Although these limitations are largely circumvented by modern techniques, new methods such as microwave thawing act non-uniformly; while some regions of meat cook thoroughly, others may remain frozen (Taher and Farid, 2001). In ohmic thawing a food product is placed between two electrodes and is subjected to a low voltage, whereas in HVEF, no electrical interference with the food product, excepting slight leakage and ionization, is permitted.