Let's Talk BBQ
Cured Meats & Food Preservation => Cured meats & Food Preservation => Charcuterie: Ham, Bacon, Sausage, etc. => Topic started by: tlg4942 on December 22, 2016, 01:11:43 PM
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I posed this question to a friend but decided to post it here as well. It's been 13 seconds since I sent the email and no answer... Need that instant gratification these days you know...
Anyway, Shot a wild sow last week. She was dressed and hung in the walk in cooler since. She has more fat than any wild hog I have ever seen. I think its because she was pregnant.
I want to rotisserie a ham tonight and am wondering if I should cut the fat layer down to about a half inch. I think it will cook better and maybe not turn into a raging inferno
in my weber kettle.
Any thoughts are appreciated. I need to get it on the grill in the next few hours.
We fried a piece last night to check the flavor of the fat and it doesnt taste like a wild hog either.
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cracklins.. .☆´¯`•.¸¸. ི♥ྀ.
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Terry-
Your idea sounds good...But I would also place a aluminum pan below it to catch the dripping fats/juices so that they do not cause you issues with flare up - or cause your charcoal to have dead spots.
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Terry-
Your idea sounds good...But I would also place a aluminum pan below it to catch the dripping fats/juices so that they do not cause you issues with flare up - or cause your charcoal to have dead spots.
Thanks, I normally use a drip pan so that should work. The plan is to cook it as slow as possible to about 160. Does that seem about right?
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160/165 should be good.
Art
I did respond as soon as I saw your email. I am out taking the grandson to a planetarium right now.
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160/165 should be good.
Art
I did respond as soon as I saw your email. I am out taking the grandson to a planetarium right now.
No problem. I was having a millennial moment !!! :D :D :D
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160/165 should be good.
Art
I did respond as soon as I saw your email. I am out taking the grandson to a planetarium right now.
No problem. I was having a millennial moment !!! :D :D :D
Not sure I would admit to that. You don't seem like the millennial type, to me.
Art
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If you can put it on a rotisserie over coals - maybe a Weber rotisserie, if you have one.
I'll bet it will turn out.
just sayin'...