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Speck Alto Adige (Ladin language: cioce or ciociul; German: Südtiroler Speck [1] [circular reference]) is a dry-cured, lightly smoked ham produced in South Tyrol, northern Italy. Parts of its production are regulated by the European Union under the protected geographical indication (PGI) status (see also: Tyrolean speck ).
Nitrates are used only in the preparation of the cured dry style of sausages. Over a period of time the nitrates are converted into nitrites by endogenous or added bacteria. [ 2 ] [ 6 ] Nitrite is commonly added to sausages to speed up the curing of meat and also impart an attractive colour while having no effect on the growth of the ...
The two main types of fermented sausage are the dry, salted, spiced sausages found in warmer climates and fermented semidry sausages found in cooler, more humid climates. Since the dry sausages of the Mediterranean, in countries such as Italy, Spain, and Portugal contain 25–35% water and more than 4% salt, they may be stored at room temperature.
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Droëwors (/ ˈ d r uː ə v ɔːr s /; Afrikaans for "dry sausage") is a Southern African snack food, based on the traditional, coriander-seed spiced boerewors sausage. [1] It is usually made as a dunwors (Afrikaans for "thin sausage") rather than dikwors ("thick sausage"), as the thinner sausage dries quicker and is thus, less likely to spoil before it can be preserved.
Two principal types are made, a cured dry sausage typical of Basilicata, Apulia [49] and Calabria, and a very different uncured salami, native to Tuscany and Liguria. Speck – in parts of the English-speaking culinary world, the term "Speck" refers to Italian Speck, a type of prosciutto. [50]
Speck Alto Adige PGI – South Tyrolean speck Smoked speck. Speck can refer to a number of European cured pork products, typically salted and air-cured and often lightly smoked but not cooked. In Germany, speck is pickled pork fat with or without some meat in it. In the Netherlands and Flanders, in Dutch, spek (spelled differently) means bacon.
Capocollo [1] (Italian: [kapoˈkɔllo]) [2] or coppa (Italian:) [2] is an Italian and French pork salume made from the dry-cured muscle running from the neck to the fourth or fifth rib of the pork shoulder or neck. It is a whole-muscle salume, dry cured, and typically sliced very thinly.