Recipe Details

Peach-Glazed Country Ham

Prep Time: 1 hour
Cook Time: 4 hours
Marinating Time: 24 hours
Servings: 50

FOR ROASTS, CHOPS and TENDERLOINS

Cook to 145 F with 3 minute rest

Ingredients

10 - 14 pound country-style ham
2/3 cup peach jam or preserves
pecan halves

Cooking Directions

Using a stiff brush, thoroughly scrub the ham. Place in a large pot; cover with water and soak for 12-24 hours, changing water several times. Drain.

Cover ham with fresh water and bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer for 20-25 minutes per pound. Ham is done when flat (pelvic) bone moves easily.
Lift ham from simmering liquid and remove to drain over sink. When ham is cool enough to handle, place on a large shallow roasting pan, jelly roll pan or cookie sheet. Remove the rind with a sharp knife, leaving 1/4-inch-thick layer of fat. Score the ham at 1-inch intervals. Spread with peach preserves and dot with pecan halves.

Bake in a 400 degrees F. oven for about 20 minutes or until the glaze browns.
Transfer ham to a serving platter and cool slightly. To serve, cut ham into paper-thin slices.
Serves 50

Serving Suggestions

Those raised on country-style or southern-style ham know its tangy, tasteful allure. This peach-glazed beauty would make a convert out of any Yankee.

Nutrition Information

Calories: 220 calories
Protein: 30 grams
Fat: 9 grams
Sodium: 2940 milligrams
Cholesterol: 75 milligrams
Saturated Fat: 3 grams
Carbohydrates: 3 grams

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About the Cut: Ham

Cured ham is leg meat that has been dry- or wet-cured. Hams are labeled according to the amount of water added to the ham during the curing process. Because the leg muscle is a well-exercised part of the hog, ham is surprisingly low in fat.


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About the Cooking Method: Baking

Baking is the mothod of cooking pork with dry heat, typically in an oven.


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Tips and Tricks

Buying, Handling & Storage Tips

The National Pork Board does not encourage freezing cooked ham, since it affects the quality and mouth-feel of the meat However, leftover ham for use in soups or casseroles can be cut up into slices or cubed and stored in the freezer for 2 to 3 months.


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Butcher's Tips

All varieties of cured ham are either boneless or bone-in. Bone-in hams are traditionally considered more attractive and boneless are considered easier to serve because of simplified carving. Bone-in hams are available in a variety of shapes - whole or as a shank or butt half. Boneless hams also are available in a variety of sizes.


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