Friends,
Back in February, I cured 2 full hind legs for hams using Pop's brine, and following his instructions on his thread here. I smoked them both after a month in the brine and the first one turned out awesome. I did 2 as it was my first time doing a ham and if it turned out was going to freeze the second one to use for Easter. Well, Easter is here. I have a full ham that has been cured, smoked and brought up to 148 degrees IT and then stuck in the freezer.
What is the best way to reheat it for serving? I was wondering about double smoking it but wasn't sure if that was the right approach or what was the best way to serve.
If I double smoke do I follow Bear's post? Do I trim away the outside like he did down to the meat again so more smoke can penetrate?
Or am I working to hard and should I just throw it in the oven?
Should a person glaze it or what?
Thanks for the thoughts in advance. (maybe I should have put this in the pork section but I felt that I had a higher chance of someone who has followed Pop's brine method chiming in.)
Back in February, I cured 2 full hind legs for hams using Pop's brine, and following his instructions on his thread here. I smoked them both after a month in the brine and the first one turned out awesome. I did 2 as it was my first time doing a ham and if it turned out was going to freeze the second one to use for Easter. Well, Easter is here. I have a full ham that has been cured, smoked and brought up to 148 degrees IT and then stuck in the freezer.
What is the best way to reheat it for serving? I was wondering about double smoking it but wasn't sure if that was the right approach or what was the best way to serve.
If I double smoke do I follow Bear's post? Do I trim away the outside like he did down to the meat again so more smoke can penetrate?
Or am I working to hard and should I just throw it in the oven?
Should a person glaze it or what?
Thanks for the thoughts in advance. (maybe I should have put this in the pork section but I felt that I had a higher chance of someone who has followed Pop's brine method chiming in.)
