old English cures

Air dried cured Meat Techniques

old English cures

Postby yotmon » Fri Apr 25, 2014 8:36 pm

Came across a blog with these Bacon and Ham cures listed. I don't know who listed the original ones but they seem interesting. Don't forget, if you try to follow one of the recipes then limit the cure required to modern day amounts.

http://dangermencooking.blogspot.co.uk/ ... glish.html
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Re: old English cures

Postby divani » Tue Apr 29, 2014 2:57 pm

I have researched what "bay salt" means and apparently it is sea salt. Does anyone know why they would use "bay salt", "common salt" and "salt" in the same recipe? Thanks.
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Re: old English cures

Postby BriCan » Wed Apr 30, 2014 3:49 am

I seem to recall that back then ( a tad just before my time :mrgreen: ) that each one was totally different, twas the same with saltpeter -- three different types/names
But what do I know
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Re: old English cures

Postby Tasso » Wed Apr 30, 2014 4:06 am

Here is a thread on this forum from 2012 about Bay Salt. One post says it is a coarse-grained salt produced in southern Europe by evaporation.
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