Bacon cure

  • Some of the links on this forum allow SMF, at no cost to you, to earn a small commission when you click through and make a purchase. Let me know if you have any questions about this.
SMF is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

jborque

Newbie
Original poster
Sep 13, 2015
21
10
Athens, Texas
I want to smoke whole pork bellies beginning in January and I have been looking for a good cure. I am not interested in flavors or gourmet cures just a basic simple cure that isn't real salty tasting and just does the job. Being a novice I also need instructions on how to cure.

My wife has a long 26"x12"x6" deep plastic storage box with a cover. I knew it was perfect the moment I saw it in the attic. I plan to confiscate it and use it for curing. I'll catch hell when she finds out I took it but it won't be the first time she latched onto me.

Sincere thanks in advance. Jerry
 
 
I want to smoke whole pork bellies beginning in January and I have been looking for a good cure. I am not interested in flavors or gourmet cures just a basic simple cure that isn't real salty tasting and just does the job. Being a novice I also need instructions on how to cure.

My wife has a long 26"x12"x6" deep plastic storage box with a cover. I knew it was perfect the moment I saw it in the attic. I plan to confiscate it and use it for curing. I'll catch hell when she finds out I took it but it won't be the first time she latched onto me.

Sincere thanks in advance. Jerry
Hi Jerry,
Or you can try my easy way, and follow my Step by Step:

Link:

Bacon (Extra Smoky)

Bear
 
Last edited:
Bear and Al have you covered. I prefer to do a dry cure and cold smoke. If you're limited on fridge space dry curing is your best bet.
 
SmokingMeatForums.com is reader supported and as an Amazon Associate, we may earn commissions from qualifying purchases.

Hot Threads

Clicky