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Preppers' Corner
Salt pork, beef, or any meat....
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<blockquote data-quote="Fallbackpuppet" data-source="post: 3945270" data-attributes="member: 38064"><p>13 month update. Still no off putting smells and the meat looks essentially the same as it did at 6 months or 9 months. After following the rinse procedure with some there was no discernable difference at 13 months to the 9 month trial. Doubling the rinse procedure over the course of a few days also didn't seem to make a difference. I think there is a point in the preservation process where the meat essentially hits its final form and a point in the clearing process where the meat just won't give up any more salt. Still very edible and significantly better than going hungry. </p><p>One thing I did notice is the farther down in the bucket I get the more clumped and concrete like the salt is. I am assuming this is because this is the area where all the removed moisture wound up after during the curing process. </p><p>This was a very very old dry salt pork method. Essentially just layers of salt and meat. will be butchering another pig some time in the next couple months when I get a free weekend and I will try a wet salt pork method. It looks very similar to a bacon or ham brine but a lot more salty with no spices or sugar, but it does call for just a little sodium nitrite (less than modern ham or bacon recipes by volume). Should I start a new thread for that or just update here when I get it done?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fallbackpuppet, post: 3945270, member: 38064"] 13 month update. Still no off putting smells and the meat looks essentially the same as it did at 6 months or 9 months. After following the rinse procedure with some there was no discernable difference at 13 months to the 9 month trial. Doubling the rinse procedure over the course of a few days also didn't seem to make a difference. I think there is a point in the preservation process where the meat essentially hits its final form and a point in the clearing process where the meat just won't give up any more salt. Still very edible and significantly better than going hungry. One thing I did notice is the farther down in the bucket I get the more clumped and concrete like the salt is. I am assuming this is because this is the area where all the removed moisture wound up after during the curing process. This was a very very old dry salt pork method. Essentially just layers of salt and meat. will be butchering another pig some time in the next couple months when I get a free weekend and I will try a wet salt pork method. It looks very similar to a bacon or ham brine but a lot more salty with no spices or sugar, but it does call for just a little sodium nitrite (less than modern ham or bacon recipes by volume). Should I start a new thread for that or just update here when I get it done? [/QUOTE]
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