General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Crockpot country ham

Started by Nobody · · Last activity · 3 posts · 381 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
12 March 2006
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12 March 2006
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Nobody
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  1. I just got a Burger's Smokehouse attic-aged country ham. I cut off a chunk,
    about a couple of pounds, and put it in the crockpot. I covered it with
    water, and added a handful of pickling spice. I cooked it on low for about
    eight hours.

    I had been hoping that this would remove some of the salt, and fearing that
    it would remove too much of the country ham flavor. In fact, it came out
    perfect; not too salty, but still very flavorful. As a bonus, it was also
    very tender, and I could simply peel the rind off whole, which I am saving
    for other uses.

    This ham is also very tasty raw. I haven't tried frying any yet, but I am
    hoping that my past experiences with fried country ham being too tough will
    turn out to be the result of overcooking. I plan on just barely searing a
    few ham steaks just to find out.

  2. Nobody said:

    I just got a Burger's Smokehouse attic-aged country ham.

    Shove it up your ASS!

  3. On Sat 11 Mar 2006 05:49:39p, Thus Spake Zarathustra, or was it Nobody?

    Quoted message said:

    I just got a Burger's Smokehouse attic-aged country ham. I cut off a
    chunk, about a couple of pounds, and put it in the crockpot. I covered
    it with water, and added a handful of pickling spice. I cooked it on low
    for about eight hours.

    I had been hoping that this would remove some of the salt, and fearing
    that it would remove too much of the country ham flavor. In fact, it
    came out perfect; not too salty, but still very flavorful. As a bonus,
    it was also very tender, and I could simply peel the rind off whole,
    which I am saving for other uses.

    This ham is also very tasty raw. I haven't tried frying any yet, but I
    am hoping that my past experiences with fried country ham being too
    tough will turn out to be the result of overcooking. I plan on just
    barely searing a few ham steaks just to find out.

    Soak the ham steaks in milk overnight in the fridge. Drain and dry, then
    trim most of the fat and render it in a skillet. Fry each side the steaks
    quickly to brown, then add several tablespoons of water and cook, covered,
    on low until most of the water is gone. Use remaining drippings and
    scrapings, along with coffee and hot water, to make some redeye gravy.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright o¿o
    ____________________

    BIOYA

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