Salami Krakowskie (Salami krakowskie pieczone suche)

Salami Krakowskie sausage is baked so does not conform to the same standard as traditionally made fermented salami, but rather can be grouped with Salami Cotto or Koch Salami sausages which are also cooked. It will become in time a dry sausage, however its taste will differ from Italian fermented dry salami.

MeatsMetricUS
Pork, lean, from leg and butt (shoulder) cuts*770 g1.70 lb
Pork fat trimmings230 g0.50 lb
Ingredients per 1000g (1 kg) of meat
Salt18 g3 tsp
Cure # 12.5 g1/2 tsp
Pepper4.0 g2 tsp
Garlic3.5 g1 clove
Instructions
  1. ** Cut meat and fat into 1-2 inch (2-5 cm) pieces and mix well with salt, cure #1 and spices. Grind through 1/8” (3 mm) plate.
  2. Place ground mixture in a food grade container, pack tightly, stuff tightly to eliminate pockets of air and cover with butcher paper or cellophane foil. Cure for 7 days at 2-4° C (35-40° F).
  3. Stuff firmly into 55-65 mm beef middles or synthetic cellulose or fibrous casings. Natural casings - 16-18” (40-45 cm) long links. Synthetic casings-straight links 55-65 cm (21-25”) long. Ends tied up with a twine, 10-12 cm (4-5”) loop on one end. Prick any visible air pockets with a needle. Hang in a drafty area for 2 hours.
  4. Dry sausages with thin smoke, 45-50° C (113-122° F) for 20-40 min.
  5. Smoke with a thick smoke, 40-50° C (104-122° F) for 90-140 min.
  6. Bake with a thin smoke, 75-90° C (167-194° F) for 70-100 min.
  7. *** Hang in a dark, lightly drafty area at 10-12° C (50-53° F), humidity 80-85% for 4-6 weeks until salami develops white, dry mold on outside. If moist green mold appears it must be washed with warm salty water and wiped off. Then continue drying. The product is done when 65% yield is obtained.
Notes
* best from older animals with darker meat color.
** this is a traditional curing process for meat that develops not just a pink color but a curing flavor which results in a superb sausage. Curing time is not included in total preparation time.
*** Drying time is not included in total preparation time.

Available from Amazon

The Practical Guide to Making Salami

The Practical Guide to Making Salami is a companion book to The Art of Making Fermented Sausages, published in 2008. Since then, more information has become available; safety standards have been updated and tightened, new cultures have appeared, and getting supplies and newer equipment online has become more accessible. The most relevant theory has been transferred from The Art of Making Fermented Sausages. Still, The Practical Guide to Making Salami includes plenty of new materials such as fermented spreadable sausages, acidified sausages, or combining acidulants with natural fermentation. The recipes section has been expanded and includes 264 selected recipes from different countries so the reader can immediately produce sausages.

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