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Curung Wild Pork

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TerribleTed
Posts: 1510
Topic starter
(@terribleted)
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Joined: 15 years ago

Well every one I have feed my cured pork really likes it. I come to determine big boars make the best cured pork while younger hogs make good plain pork. Its great (cured pork) fried up with bacon for breakfast. I cured every part of the pig my recommendations grind the neck meat shanks and scraps after you process it keep that for susage. Smaller chunk seam to pick up more flavor. For instance a 4 lb ham no shank, bone in cured the sawn into steaks will only taste like a regular ham steak at say a waffle house or cracker barrel county ham. The smaller say 1 lb chunks are just tastier. I slice them like bacon and fry them. I gather the infuse more with the salt and sugar.

The recipe is simple
pork
large Tupperware with lid, Big enough for a whole ham off a 150lb pig.
1 cup sea salt
1 cup brown sugar
2 soup spoons of pink salt. curing salt.

1 gallon or so of water.

Dissolve the salt & sugar in the gallon of water in your Tupperware. Place the pork in. If needed add water till covered. Place a bowl over the meat so when you put the lid on the meat is held under the water. Place in the beer fridge for 2 weeks. The salt keeps it from going bad.

Cooking a whole ham rub with honey and brown sugar and wrap in foil and grill. You could improve by smoking them.

6 Replies
HCON3
Posts: 202
(@hcon3)
Estimable Member
Joined: 17 years ago

might have to try that next time for pork. I tried brinning a Turkey for the first time this year (will not be doing that again) instead of just Infra red cooking it like the last 5 years and we just did not like it. Made the turkey tough and way too wet.

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jtcmedic
Posts: 663
(@jtcmedic)
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Joined: 15 years ago

Sounds good

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TerribleTed
Posts: 1510
Topic starter
(@terribleted)
Noble Member
Joined: 15 years ago

I have never brined a wild turkey. I bake them then grind with the larger hole grate add mayo onion celery bits and make turkey salad.
yes makes a lot of turkey salad.

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TerribleTed
Posts: 1510
Topic starter
(@terribleted)
Noble Member
Joined: 15 years ago

by the way this is a form of wet curing been doing it for over 10 years.

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