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@hoopie
"He said they would butcher hogs around febuary/march and take hams and shoulders and submerge them in barrels. In the barrels they had dissolved enough salt in water to float an egg. They'd leave the pork in the brine for up to a month and then cold smoke them. After that they'd get...
After I pointed out the errors in their information, the PDF was eventually removed.
Error, errors, EVERYWHERE!
https://www.smokingmeatforums.com/threads/who-can-spot-the-errors.137916/#post-951856
Depends on what you're curing. The numbers come from the USDA.
I would go heavier on the meat side.
I recommend a good book such as Home Production of Quality Meats and Sausages by by Stanley and Adam Marianski.
If you have specific questions—please send me a PM.
Thanks!
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Thanks again, Kit!
~Martin
Hi Wade, and thanks!
I have some very serious health issues that don't permit me to do sausage making, meat curing or BBQing (and many other things) anymore, unless a friend helps me.
But that's not very often, unfortunately. :icon_sad:
Hey Dave! Good Afternoon! :icon_smile:
"For country ham, dry salt cured ham, country cured shoulder ham, or dry-cured bacon, the internal salt content should be 4% when used with nitrates/nitrites or 10% without the use of nitrates/nitrites. Properly prepared dry cured hams are safe to store at room temperature (Reynolds et al.,)"...