With spring on the horizon and the grill waiting to go, consider a different type of ham for this Easter this year.
I used a bone in shank ham for this. Place the ham on a cutting board and score the top of the ham on the diagonal and then on a 90 degree angle about 1/2 inch deep. This gets through the fat on the ham and lets the flavors get deeper inside during the cooking process. Very rarely do I use salt to season the ham as it is usually brined in a salt solution. A touch of pepper or similar is typically enough here.
Set the grill up for indirect heat and place the ham into the grate. If you desire, you can use a drip pan to catch anything that falls. This was a 11 pound ham and took about 3 hours to cook through. After the first hour, I took a mixture of 1/3 yellow mustard and 2/3 apple butter mixed together and began to lightly glaze the ham. Periodically over the next 2 hours, I added glaze to the ham as needed.
Remove the ham from the heat, let it rest and then carve and serve. A nice change for your dinner table.
What does it really take to enjoy life? Many of us are so busy in our day to day lives that we forget to enjoy the simple goodness that is all around us. A great cup of coffee to start the day. A quick, simple marinade that makes dinner special. Something to share with good friends that doesn't have to break the bank. That's the types of things you will find here.
Showing posts with label Glazed Ham. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Glazed Ham. Show all posts
Friday, April 6, 2012
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