Homemade Cured And Smoked Canadian Bacon Recipe

Listing Results Homemade Cured And Smoked Canadian Bacon Recipe

WEBOct 10, 2016 · 4 teaspoons brown sugar. 1 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt. Mix the ingredients together. Put the pork piece on a plate and rub the cure mix into all sides. Put the piece into a sealable plastic bag making sure any …

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WEBJul 11, 2022 · Instructions. In a large stockpot, toast the fennel seeds and black peppercorns for 2 minutes until aromatic, stirring constantly. Add the water, salt, sugar, curing salt, thyme, garlic and bay leaf. Bring the mixture to a boil and cook until the salt and sugar dissolve, about 5 minutes.

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WEBPreheat your smoker to 160-170 degrees F using your favorite hardwood. Apple, maple, and hickory are all popular for smoked bacon. Place the …

1. Prepare the cure. Combine all ingredients for the bacon cure in a bowl. It will be a paste-like consistency. This is exactly what you want.
2. Cure the pork belly. Place your slab of pork belly in a large plastic bag (either a large vacuum seal bag or a gallon zip top bag works great for this). Using your hands, transfer some of the cure to the bag with the pork belly and spread it on all sides. Make sure to thoroughly coat all sides of the bacon and use all of the cure. Seal the bag tightly, removing as much air as possible. Place the sealed pork belly package in the refrigerator and cure for the next 7 days. Flip and massage the pork belly once per day.
3. Develop a pellicle. After the 7th day in the cure, remove the bacon from the bag. Gently rinse the pork belly to remove any thick slimy build-up on the exterior of the pork. Place it on a wire rack above a baking sheet. Pat the pork belly dry with paper towels. Season the top with the tablespoon of fresh cracked black pepper. Place the peppered bacon in the fridge (while still on the rack) and leave uncovered for at least 12 or up to 24 hours. This step helps develop a tacky coating called a pellicle on the exterior of the bacon.
4. Smoke the bacon. Preheat your smoker to 160-170 degrees F using your favorite hardwood. Apple, maple, and hickory are all popular for smoked bacon. Place the pork belly directly on the grill grates, close the lid, and smoke for approximately 6 hours, or until the internal temperature of the pork belly reads 155 degrees F.

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WEBPlace the meat in the brine, and top with a saucer to keep it from floating up out of the brine. Brine in your fridge for 12-14 days. After 12-14 days, you'll want to test the salt level: Remove the loin and slice of a piece and fry it …

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WEBSoak loin pieces in about three gallons of cool water for 30 minutes; remove from soak and pat dry. Refrigerate uncovered overnight, or long enough to allow to dry and to form pellicle on the surface. Place loins into a 225 ºF preheated Bradley. Apply maple smoke for 1:40 to 2:00 hours. Continue to cook until an internal temperature of 140 ºF

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WEBMar 2, 2022 · Wrap and chill until ready to use. Measure 4 cups of water into a large pot, add remaining ingredients, aside from pork and rest of water. Bring to a boil over medium heat, then reduce heat to low, and …

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WEBOct 17, 2022 · Directions. To make the cure, combine 1 quart of water, kosher salt, maple syrup, brown sugar, pink salt, bay leaves, garlic, and peppercorns in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat, …

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WEBInstructions. Trim off any excess fat/fat cap on the pork loin and the silver skin. Mix your brine ingredients and simmer until the salt and sugar are dissolved. Place the pork loin and brine in a 1 gallon bag or larger container and brine for 4-5 days. After brine period, set smoker for 325°, using apple wood.

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WEBPut the pork in the brine and refrigerate for 4 days for each inch of thickness plus 2 days. Turn the pork every day or so. Remove the pork from the brine and dry the surface by putting in a rack in the fridge overnight. Smoke at …

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WEBStep 1 – Making the Brine. To make the curing solution, combine 1 quart of water with all the other ingredients except the loin, in a large, non-reactive pot. Bring the mixture to boil over medium heat while stirring occasionally to dissolve the salts and sugar.

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WEBMar 30, 2022 · Times & Temperatures. Bacon should smoke at a low temperature. Aim for about 165°F while smoking. Once the bacon is smoked, you can fry it in a pan as you would store-bought bacon or …

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WEBCombine ingredients for brine in a pot and heat to dissolve sugars and salts. Chill brine. Submerge tenderloin in brine and brine for 3 days, rotating periodically to ensure even brining. Rinse tenderloin and allow to dry to form pellicle. Preheat smoker to 200°F.

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WEBDry the bacon to form the pellicle. Cold or Hot Smoke. Wrap & store to intensify the flavor. Firstly, I’ll go over the variations, then the steps finally, the other factors. A dry cure or a wet brine liquid is the first significant variation. The second is to either cold smoke and dry it out or cook and hot smoke it.

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WEBMay 26, 2012 · Irish bacon is cured like Canadian bacon but it is not smoked so just leave the wood out of this recipe if you want to make it Irish. Both bacons are lean, perhaps 10:1 meat to fat, while American …

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WEBSep 24, 2019 · Directions. In a bowl, mix all ingredients except the pork belly into a paste. Cut the pork belly into to equal sized pieces and pat dry with a paper towel. Put one half of the pork belly in a jumbo (2.5 gallon) …

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WEBRefrigerate uncovered overnight, or long enough to allow to dry and to form pellicle on the surface. You may also see an iridescent sheen on the surface. Place loins into a 225 ºF preheated Bradley. Apply maple smoke for 1:40 to 2:00 hours. Continue to cook until an internal temperature of 140 ºF – 150 ºF is reached.

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WEBBacon without a smoker is all about curing with some salty, sweetness and of course getting that smoke flavor happening as well in my opinion. To make bacon without a smoker first, use a salt dry cure method to perform the salt curing of the pork. Then, use a quality liquid smoke brush before and after curing.

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