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19. Cured ham
Cured ham is an uncooked pork butchery product which is
first dried and then left to mature. Retention of the original
anatomical structure distinguishes it from the dry sausage
already described. However, it is similar to this last product,
belonging to the second category of 'foodstuffs of intermediate
equilibrium moisture content at the close of drying, and by the
importance in manufacture of curing agents. The raw material is
pork ham joints taken preferably from carcasses chilled quickly
after slaughter and kept refrigerated after cutting, thus limiting
microbial growth.
Curing is preceded by a preparation stage, in the form of
successive rubbing, either in the fresh state or after freezing, in
which case penetration of salt and loss of water are accelerated.
The first rubbing is done with a complex mixture consisting
principally of salt, nitrates, and spices, together with sugars and
water in some cases. Subsequent rubbing is usually confined to
the application of salt alone, to maintain the maximum level of
salt concentration. The duration of contact with the salt varies
with the weight of the ham, but for commercial production
about 20 days is usual. This operation takes place in the cold,
usually at temperatures between + 4
°
C and + 1
°
C. During this
stage the product loses around 2 to 4% of its weight in the form
of water and halophilic proteins. The ensuing stage, termed
'desalting', is intended, among other things, to remove excess
salt. It consists of dipping in cold running water, followed by
draining for a period of 12-24 h. In industry, this phase consists
of initial brushing, followed by spraying with lukewarm water,
and drying at 2-5
°
C for 3-6 weeks. The loss of weight, at the
close of this treatment, amounts to 10-12%. Next comes stoving,
an operation which, though often neglected in the traditional
manufacturing process, seems to be of prime importance for
flavour, and is practised systematically on a commercial scale. A
temperature of 20-30
°
C is maintained for a week, while the
relative humidity fluctuates between 65 and 85%. During this
phase of treatment, degradation of proteins and fats is initiated,
while the loss of weight reaches an overall figure of 16-18% of
the initial weight.
The final phase is drying, which lasts from 2 to 6 months and
on a commercial scale is carried out at a temperature of 13-16
°
C
and a relative humidity of 75-85%; intermittent ventilation
reduces the risk of crust formation. In industry there are distinct
stages, the last of which is called 'finishing'. Its duration directly
determines the flavour and texture characteristics of the final
product. To limit total loss of weight to 25-28% it is preceded by
an operation in which the exposed muscle parts are coated with
pork leaf fat or lard. (2400)
20. The treatment and use of water in brewing
Brewing requires a plentiful supply of good clean water. Water
accounts for approximately 95% of the total beer volume.
Water, often called liquor in a brewing context, is used for:
1. Treated brewing water
- brewing and processing
- dilution
- cleaning and CIP
2. Softened water
- bottle washing
- pasteurisation
3. Mains/untreated water
- general cleaning e.g. floors
4. Demineralised water
- boiler feed water
flavour, and is practised systematically on a commercial scale. A 19. Cured ham temperature of 20-30°C is maintained for a week, while the relative humidity fluctuates between 65 and 85%. During this Cured ham is an uncooked pork butchery product which is phase of treatment, degradation of proteins and fats is initiated, first dried and then left to mature. Retention of the original while the loss of weight reaches an overall figure of 16-18% of anatomical structure distinguishes it from the dry sausage the initial weight. already described. However, it is similar to this last product, The final phase is drying, which lasts from 2 to 6 months and belonging to the second category of 'foodstuffs of intermediate on a commercial scale is carried out at a temperature of 13-16°C equilibrium moisture content at the close of drying, and by the and a relative humidity of 75-85%; intermittent ventilation importance in manufacture of curing agents. The raw material is reduces the risk of crust formation. In industry there are distinct pork ham joints taken preferably from carcasses chilled quickly stages, the last of which is called 'finishing'. Its duration directly after slaughter and kept refrigerated after cutting, thus limiting determines the flavour and texture characteristics of the final microbial growth. product. To limit total loss of weight to 25-28% it is preceded by Curing is preceded by a preparation stage, in the form of an operation in which the exposed muscle parts are coated with successive rubbing, either in the fresh state or after freezing, in pork leaf fat or lard. (2400) which case penetration of salt and loss of water are accelerated. The first rubbing is done with a complex mixture consisting principally of salt, nitrates, and spices, together with sugars and 20. The treatment and use of water in brewing water in some cases. Subsequent rubbing is usually confined to the application of salt alone, to maintain the maximum level of Brewing requires a plentiful supply of good clean water. Water salt concentration. The duration of contact with the salt varies accounts for approximately 95% of the total beer volume. with the weight of the ham, but for commercial production Water, often called liquor in a brewing context, is used for: about 20 days is usual. This operation takes place in the cold, usually at temperatures between + 4°C and + 1°C. During this 1. Treated brewing water stage the product loses around 2 to 4% of its weight in the form - brewing and processing of water and halophilic proteins. The ensuing stage, termed - dilution 'desalting', is intended, among other things, to remove excess - cleaning and CIP salt. It consists of dipping in cold running water, followed by 2. Softened water draining for a period of 12-24 h. In industry, this phase consists - bottle washing of initial brushing, followed by spraying with lukewarm water, - pasteurisation and drying at 2-5°C for 3-6 weeks. The loss of weight, at the 3. Mains/untreated water close of this treatment, amounts to 10-12%. Next comes stoving, - general cleaning e.g. floors an operation which, though often neglected in the traditional 4. Demineralised water manufacturing process, seems to be of prime importance for - boiler feed water
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