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-   -   Pink Salt??? (https://www.bbq-brethren.com/forum/showthread.php?t=121374)

zwylde1 12-01-2011 10:16 AM

Pink Salt???
 
Having been inspired by Phrasty's black peppered ham endevour I am going to give this a shot as well. 1 of the ingredients is Pink Salt. I am going to take that it is the "curing" ingredient. But where the heck do I find this? Is it something that they typical grocery stor will carry? :confused:

landarc 12-01-2011 10:18 AM

Many grocery stores carry Morton's Tenderquik, which is a curing salt that will work like pink salt.

JONESY 12-01-2011 10:33 AM

My understanding is that if you use tenderquick, you must substitute that for the required quantity of salt. I have no idea if it works as well as pink salt. The most widely available pink salt is instacure #1, you can find it anywhere that sells sausage making supplies.

mwmac 12-01-2011 10:39 AM

Here's one online source: http://www.butcher-packer.com/index....products_id=56

aquablue22 12-01-2011 10:43 AM

I found pink salt at a butcher shop, kind of surprising in my small town>

gtr 12-01-2011 10:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mwmac (Post 1866554)

That's a good spot, as is this one

http://www.sausagemaker.com/

pomah25 12-01-2011 10:50 AM

I was able to get pink salt at my local butcher shop too.

Mandreyka 12-01-2011 11:25 AM

Got some on amazon.com. Make sure you get #1 for doing ham.

chad 12-01-2011 11:31 AM

check out sausagemaker.com for ingredients and equipment like grinders, stuffers, netting, casings, along with cure #1 and #2.
Cure #1/pink salt is used for bacon, hams, and sausage that will be smoked at low temps (below 100 degrees) and some "hot smoke" products (again, like sausage).
Cure #2 is "time release" for air dried meats from large muscles like parma ham, proscuitto, etc.
Both cures are used to protect against botulism.
Get Ruhlman's book "Charcuterie" or Kutas's book (available from sausagemaker.com)

Tenderquick is a good product, but the directions and amounts are different from making your own cure using "pink salt". I've got both for different projects.

chicagokp 12-01-2011 11:37 AM

You can buy tenderquick directly from Morton's too...

http://morton.elsstore.com/view/product/?id=21211

Phrasty 12-01-2011 11:43 AM

This is where I get mine from: http://www.sausagemaker.com/11000ins...153no11lb.aspx

GARNAAL 12-01-2011 11:49 AM

I get my salts at Allied Kenco..
 
and here you can read up a little about it.. :becky:

http://www.alliedkenco.com/52.aspx


http://www.alliedkenco.com/181.aspx

Bluehawg 12-01-2011 11:52 AM

Allied Kenco is cheaper. You can get as little as 1 oz for .50 or as much as 25 lbs for 27 bucks.... That is a lot of cure.

5 lbs for $7.70

www.alliedkenco.com they call it "cure # 1" instead of insta cure 1 but it is the same thing.

Bluehawg 12-01-2011 11:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GARNAAL (Post 1866628)
and here you can read up a little about it.. :becky:

http://www.alliedkenco.com/52.aspx


http://www.alliedkenco.com/181.aspx

I do too friend!:becky: I have used them A LOT over the past several years. They have a little of everything you can imagine too, not just seasonings, cures, and salt. They have dang near anything you could ever need to prepare good eats.

You posted up yours as I was typing mine. Great minds think alike.:thumb:


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