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847

I removed the meat from the bone, and it has filled three relatively large tupperware containers that I do not want to freeze.

I trimmed the fat, and froze that, along with the bone.

It is very mediocre ham, but it was an incredibly good deal.

Do you have any suggestions on interesting ways to incorporate more ham into my diet?

I removed the meat from the bone, and it has filled three relatively large tupperware containers that I do not want to freeze. I trimmed the fat, and froze that, along with the bone. It is very mediocre ham, but it was an incredibly good deal. Do you have any suggestions on interesting ways to incorporate more ham into my diet?
[–] 2 pts

Make a terrine. Pick up a roasted chicken, duck breast, pate, braunsweiger, salmon - whatever, make a pie crust, line a small loaf pan with the crust, then layer the meats in it. Dice them first, add a touch of broth or consume and add some dried fruit pieces and/or nuts, pickles, shallots, onion, mushrooms, etc in small "lenses" here and there, cover with more pastry and bake it. Search up a recipe someplace and play around with it - terrine is a great way to elevate leftover meat scraps accenting them with little daubs of crap you have laying around the kitchen.

I made one for a potluck at work once using diced spam, canned chicken and canned/tubed biscuits - as a joke. Big hit - no one could believe they'd eaten spam. French chefs really elevate the craft, but it is really more of a provincial food that made leftovers more palatable.

[–] 0 pt

braunsweiger

Is that the same as liverwurst?

[–] 2 pts

Pretty much - poor man's pate. May be subtle differences in the two, but I've never studied up on them.

[–] 1 pt

Some know it by the name "goose liver".

[–] 1 pt

Some know it by the name "goose liver".

You are a retarded European who thinks us uncultured Americans don't know the difference between fois gras and mashed pig organs