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| Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables. |
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ToLo wrote:
Nope, just noticed it doing a search. They do list some recipes for actually making salami. Got to kind of root them out. Smoky Beef Salami Smoked Hamburger Salami Hard Salami etc. Looked pretty easy and to make it from scratch didn't look to be much work. I'm out of town right now so can't do any but plan to try some out when I get back to my smoker. Here's where we get into something of a terminology issue. To me, other than certain exceptions like salami cotto, salami is not just a fat version of sausage. It's dry cured. -- Reg email: RegForte (at) (that free MS email service) (dot) com |
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Reg said on 7/30/2004 2:17 AM:
ToLo wrote: Nope, just noticed it doing a search. They do list some recipes for actually making salami. Got to kind of root them out. Smoky Beef Salami Smoked Hamburger Salami Hard Salami etc. Looked pretty easy and to make it from scratch didn't look to be much work. I'm out of town right now so can't do any but plan to try some out when I get back to my smoker. Here's where we get into something of a terminology issue. To me, other than certain exceptions like salami cotto, salami is not just a fat version of sausage. It's dry cured. This site has a lot of good information on making salami. Covers materials, methods and has a lot of good safety advice. Lots of recipes including dry cured. http://home.pacbell.net/lpoli/index.htm They have a great links page that does link to some interesting sites in the same vein. I'll be glad when I get back home to my kitchen and smoker etc.!! |
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Reg said on 7/30/2004 2:17 AM:
ToLo wrote: Nope, just noticed it doing a search. They do list some recipes for actually making salami. Got to kind of root them out. Smoky Beef Salami Smoked Hamburger Salami Hard Salami etc. Looked pretty easy and to make it from scratch didn't look to be much work. I'm out of town right now so can't do any but plan to try some out when I get back to my smoker. Here's where we get into something of a terminology issue. To me, other than certain exceptions like salami cotto, salami is not just a fat version of sausage. It's dry cured. This site has a lot of good information on making salami. Covers materials, methods and has a lot of good safety advice. Lots of recipes including dry cured. http://home.pacbell.net/lpoli/index.htm They have a great links page that does link to some interesting sites in the same vein. I'll be glad when I get back home to my kitchen and smoker etc.!! |
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ToLo wrote:
This site has a lot of good information on making salami. Covers materials, methods and has a lot of good safety advice. Lots of recipes including dry cured. http://home.pacbell.net/lpoli/index.htm I agree they're good recipes. I have a batch of one of Len's recipes curing in my cellar now, but none of them are what the OP was asking about Quote: Saw a recipe once on TV for a salami smothered with mustard, brown sugar, etc, etc. -- Reg email: RegForte (at) (that free MS email service) (dot) com |
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ToLo wrote:
This site has a lot of good information on making salami. Covers materials, methods and has a lot of good safety advice. Lots of recipes including dry cured. http://home.pacbell.net/lpoli/index.htm I agree they're good recipes. I have a batch of one of Len's recipes curing in my cellar now, but none of them are what the OP was asking about Quote: Saw a recipe once on TV for a salami smothered with mustard, brown sugar, etc, etc. -- Reg email: RegForte (at) (that free MS email service) (dot) com |
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