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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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Morton Salt meat curing information
I was taking a look at various sites with meat curing information and ran
across this site for Morton Salt. Some good basic tips, along with product information about the Tender Quick and Sugar Cure lineup. http://www.mortonsalt.com/consumer/p...ring/index.htm or for those who might have problems with the length of the URL above: http://tinyurl.com/33sb2 |
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Morton Salt meat curing information
Definitive advice about meat curing is difficult to find. I find the
Morton's site and recipes uniquely confusing. Their vat cure with 1 cup cure/quart of solution would raise your blood pressure. I buy Carlson's curing salt which is salt, sugar, and .65% sodium nitrite for much less money. Not exactly the same, but close. For curing ideas you might look at: Great Sausage Recipes and Meat Curing by Rytek Kutas (Author) and: American charcuterie: Recipes from Pig-by-the-Tail by Victoria Wise, the latter is a great old charcuterie in Berkeley, now long closed, though I spoke with her about curing recently. I wish I could provide something a bit more erudite. As the post below indicates, tomorrow I am trying to make "cold smoked salmon" by making gravlax with Carlson's curing salt, and then cold smoking it at 90F. Wish me luck Kent Dave Bugg wrote: > > I was taking a look at various sites with meat curing information and ran > across this site for Morton Salt. Some good basic tips, along with product > information about the Tender Quick and Sugar Cure lineup. > http://www.mortonsalt.com/consumer/p...ring/index.htm > > or for those who might have problems with the length of the URL above: > http://tinyurl.com/33sb2 |
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Morton Salt meat curing information
I got some Instacure #1 type stuff from Allied Kenco (Houston), and the lady
said to use 1 teaspoon for every 5 lbs of meat. Of course, I'm making sausage, so it would be distributed evenly throughout. I haven't used it yet. It's one thing you don't want to screw up. See ya! -Banjo "Kent H." > wrote in message ... > Definitive advice about meat curing is difficult to find. I find the > Morton's site and recipes uniquely confusing. Their vat cure with 1 cup > cure/quart of solution would raise your blood pressure. > I buy Carlson's curing salt which is salt, sugar, and .65% sodium > nitrite for much less money. Not exactly the same, but close. > For curing ideas you might look at: > Great Sausage Recipes and Meat Curing by Rytek Kutas (Author) and: > American charcuterie: Recipes from Pig-by-the-Tail by Victoria Wise, the > latter is a great old charcuterie in Berkeley, now long closed, though I > spoke with her about curing recently. > I wish I could provide something a bit more erudite. As the post below > indicates, tomorrow I am trying to make "cold smoked salmon" by making > gravlax with Carlson's curing salt, and then cold smoking it at 90F. > Wish me luck > Kent > > Dave Bugg wrote: > > > > I was taking a look at various sites with meat curing information and ran > > across this site for Morton Salt. Some good basic tips, along with product > > information about the Tender Quick and Sugar Cure lineup. > > http://www.mortonsalt.com/consumer/p...ring/index.htm > > > > or for those who might have problems with the length of the URL above: > > http://tinyurl.com/33sb2 |
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Morton Salt meat curing information
I got some Instacure #1 type stuff from Allied Kenco (Houston), and the lady
said to use 1 teaspoon for every 5 lbs of meat. Of course, I'm making sausage, so it would be distributed evenly throughout. I haven't used it yet. It's one thing you don't want to screw up. See ya! -Banjo "Kent H." > wrote in message ... > Definitive advice about meat curing is difficult to find. I find the > Morton's site and recipes uniquely confusing. Their vat cure with 1 cup > cure/quart of solution would raise your blood pressure. > I buy Carlson's curing salt which is salt, sugar, and .65% sodium > nitrite for much less money. Not exactly the same, but close. > For curing ideas you might look at: > Great Sausage Recipes and Meat Curing by Rytek Kutas (Author) and: > American charcuterie: Recipes from Pig-by-the-Tail by Victoria Wise, the > latter is a great old charcuterie in Berkeley, now long closed, though I > spoke with her about curing recently. > I wish I could provide something a bit more erudite. As the post below > indicates, tomorrow I am trying to make "cold smoked salmon" by making > gravlax with Carlson's curing salt, and then cold smoking it at 90F. > Wish me luck > Kent > > Dave Bugg wrote: > > > > I was taking a look at various sites with meat curing information and ran > > across this site for Morton Salt. Some good basic tips, along with product > > information about the Tender Quick and Sugar Cure lineup. > > http://www.mortonsalt.com/consumer/p...ring/index.htm > > > > or for those who might have problems with the length of the URL above: > > http://tinyurl.com/33sb2 |
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