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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.
Capicola is made using a prime cut of pork from the neck and shoulder. The recipes for gabagool (aka capicola) vary, but the general process involves seasoning the meat and then curing for up to ...
Capicola: an Italian-style cured ham that comes from the pork shoulder or neck. Country : an American-style ham that is dry-cured, smoked over hardwood, and aged for at least six months.
To make an aesthetically pleasing charcuterie board, include foods with contrasting colors and textures. Arrange the sliced meats and sliced, wedged, or cubed cheeses in neat piles, into rosettes ...
As BillyTFried demonstrated, there seems to be a distinction made by some Americans between Coppa and Capicola. The description of the preparation of Capicola in the article seems to correspond to coppa (NB uncooked), but the FDA description corresponds more closely to this deli capicola, or coppa cotta in the article (cooked).
Salumi (sg.: salume, Italian:) are Italian meat products typical of an antipasto, predominantly made from pork and cured. Salumi also include bresaola, which is made from beef, and some cooked products, such as mortadella and prosciutto. The word salume, 'salted meat', derives from the Latin sal, 'salt'. Examples of salumi include:
The appetizer features artfully organized dried cured meats like bresaola, capicola, country ham, Iberico ham, mortadella, prosciutto, salami, sausage, and Serrano ham and spreads like pâté and ...
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