In the world of holiday feasts and charcuterie boards, ham stands as a distinguished centerpiece, celebrated for its versatility and succulence. Yet, in the bustling aisles of grocery stores and ...

A good steak, roast, or stew will always have its place in the kitchen. But as you’re about to learn, few foods are more satisfying to make and eat than hunks of meat that you’ve cured with these two ...

The byproducts of dry-cured ham may be a source of anti-hypertensive bioactive peptides, which could help improve cardiovascular health. Routine doctor's appointments usually end the same way. The ...

Capicola and ham are two different types of cured, processed deli meat that differ in their curing process. Technically speaking, capicola is a type of ham, but it's processed in a way that makes it ...

Ariane Daguin, owner of the cured-meat purveyor D'Artagnan, envisions the perfect charcuterie platter: "First, I would have a very nice cooked pâté, like a pâté de campagne and some good rillettes ...

1/3 cup loosely packed fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves, roughly chopped 3 ounces dry-cured ham, thinly sliced and shredded in 1-inch strips (see note**) 1/3 cup pecans, toasted and roughly chopped 1.

Dry-cured ham production, a tradition underpinned by both cultural heritage and high economic value, faces persistent challenges from insect pests. Mites, such as Tyrophagus putrescentiae, and beetles ...