Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
As a preserved ham represents a big financial investment, smokehouses in the Carolinas and Virginia can frequently be identified by their framing, so closely spaced as to prevent forcible entry and theft. The lower interior walls of both meat houses and smoke houses are characterized by the extreme furring of the wood, caused by the salt.
Some enthusiasts have interest in owning, restoring and operating vintage military and commercial radio equipment such as those from 1940s to 1960s. Some undertake to construct their own gear, known in ham slang as homebrewing, using vintage parts and designs. A number of amateur radio clubs and organizations sponsor contests, events, and swap ...
City ham is a term used in some parts of the United States for any lightly cured and/or smoked ham which must be refrigerated to preserve it. It is generally "wet cured", that is injected with or soaked in a brine solution containing high concentrations of salts (including sodium chloride, sodium nitrate, and sodium nitrite).
Ham can also undergo an optional process of smoking. When ham is dry-cured, the meat is rubbed with a mixture of salt and seasoning, and then left to age. When ham is wet-cured, it is immersed in ...
Pre-Cooked Hams. If you have a whole bone-in ham between 10 and 14 pounds, cook at 325°F for 15 to 18 minutes per pound. If you have half of a bone-in ham between 5 and 7 pounds, cook at 325°F ...
A propane smoker is designed to allow the smoking of meat in a somewhat more temperature controlled environment. The primary differences are the sources of heat and of the smoke. In a propane smoker, the heat is generated by a gas burner directly under a steel or iron box containing the wood or charcoal that provides the smoke.
Westphalian ham on bread, with cheese. Westphalian ham (German: Westfälischer Schinken) is a ham that was originally produced from acorn-fed pigs raised in the forests of Westphalia, Germany. [1] [2] The resulting meat is dry cured and then smoked over a mixture of beechwood and juniper branches. [1] [3] [4] [2]
For a bone-in ham, cook at 325 degrees; for up to 14 to 16 pounds, about 12 minutes per pound. For canned ham, bake at 325 degrees; cook a 3-pound ham about 21 minutes per pound.