Difference between revisions of "Brine Curing"

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'''Brine [[curing]]''' (or wet curing) is the most popular way of producing [[ham]]s. It is a wet cure whereby fresh [[meat]] is injected with a curing solution before [[cooking]]. Brining ingredients can be [[salt]], [[sugar]], [[sodium nitrite]], [[sodium]] erythorbate, [[sodium phosphate]], [[potassium chloride]], [[water]] and [[spice|flavorings]]. [[Smoke]] flavoring (liquid smoke) may also be injected with brine solution. Cooking may occur during this process.
 
'''Brine [[curing]]''' (or wet curing) is the most popular way of producing [[ham]]s. It is a wet cure whereby fresh [[meat]] is injected with a curing solution before [[cooking]]. Brining ingredients can be [[salt]], [[sugar]], [[sodium nitrite]], [[sodium]] erythorbate, [[sodium phosphate]], [[potassium chloride]], [[water]] and [[spice|flavorings]]. [[Smoke]] flavoring (liquid smoke) may also be injected with brine solution. Cooking may occur during this process.
  
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==See Also==
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==See also==
 
* [[Food storage]]
 
* [[Food storage]]
 
* [[Preservation (food)]]
 
* [[Preservation (food)]]
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{{reflist|2}}
 
{{reflist|2}}
  
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[[Category : Food Terms]]
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[[Category:Food Terms]]
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[[Category : Food Preservation]]
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[[Category:Food Preservation]]
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[[Category : Food Storage]]
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[[Category:Food Storage]]
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[[Category : Survivalism]]
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[[Category:Survivalism]]
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[[Category : Meat]]
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[[Category:Meat]]

Revision as of 03:25, June 24, 2016

Brine curing (or wet curing) is the most popular way of producing hams. It is a wet cure whereby fresh meat is injected with a curing solution before cooking. Brining ingredients can be salt, sugar, sodium nitrite, sodium erythorbate, sodium phosphate, potassium chloride, water and flavorings. Smoke flavoring (liquid smoke) may also be injected with brine solution. Cooking may occur during this process.

See also

References

USDA Index