I have been wanting to make some lonzino and have seen differing methods that have me asking some questions.
I have seen lonzino cured with just netting, with cheese cloth and netting, and stuffed into a casing with netting.
Is there a reason why one would use or not use casings for making lonzino?
I have also seen differing methods with regard to using curing salt or not. I like using curing salt for the color it gives to the meat along with the bacteriological protections.
Why would one make lonzino without curing salt?
Lastly, I have seen two methods used for curing. The first method uses just salt and some time in the fridge before drying. The other method is to use salt and starter culture and go right into the curing chamber.
Has anyone used these methods?
Thanks for any assistance.....
JC
I have seen lonzino cured with just netting, with cheese cloth and netting, and stuffed into a casing with netting.
Is there a reason why one would use or not use casings for making lonzino?
I have also seen differing methods with regard to using curing salt or not. I like using curing salt for the color it gives to the meat along with the bacteriological protections.
Why would one make lonzino without curing salt?
Lastly, I have seen two methods used for curing. The first method uses just salt and some time in the fridge before drying. The other method is to use salt and starter culture and go right into the curing chamber.
Has anyone used these methods?
Thanks for any assistance.....
JC
