Picked up a couple shank hams for 99cents a pound. How should I cook them besides just cooking in the oven based on how many pounds they are. What should I use as seasoning? Should i even season at all? I am more of a chicken guy when it comes to cooking, I don't often get access to ham.
bumping because i would also like know the answers to OP's questions.
>>8497700
>a couple shank hams
I've been noticing a big increase in people dropping the "of". is it because more poor Americans in rural areas have internet access?
>>8497727
No, we just call it ham shank
Monitoring thread.
Saw some on sale today for $6-$7, discounted from like $25. Didn't pick one up but if they're still on sale during the week I might. Can't say I've ever really cooked one, though I have a general idea of how to. Deep diamond shape cuts and slather that shit with mustard.
>>8497751
Mustard prior to the cook? Interesting, i have only heard of that with beef once
>>8497785
The mustard will caramelize when cooked and turn into pure savory flavor. It loses a lot of the original mustard flavor, but turns into another beast all together.
>>8497827
>Split pea
Gross. Ham is good as is. Soups are shit
>>8497890
>hams are good as is
not if you want a wholesome meal that hits all macro/micronutrients.
sure you have a side of veggies but a soup is better imo.
>>8497700
Stick some cloves in that bitch
Cut diamond patterns in the skin and stick cloves in the cuts.
Bring some maple syrup, a little bit of apple cider vinegar, chili peppers, butter and rosemary to a simmer and let it reduce slightly. Slather it on the ham, and then cook it (can't remember how long off the top of my head :( )
>>8499565
>how ling to cook
If it's fully cooked, and given the pic OP posted, it probably is, according to USDA, all he needs to do is cook it to around 140F internally.
Honey, mutard and tabasco.