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Slam Dunk Ham

Started by rcger, April 01, 2012, 07:50:10 PM

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rcger

Habs, I'm confused.  I thought the recipe had me taking it to 100* on the day I'm going to serve it.  You mentioned 140*??

Quote from: Habanero Smoker on April 04, 2012, 01:57:51 AM
I may try the basketball net next time.

If you use the same cooking method I use; the 17 minutes per pound at an oven temperature of 300°F generally is fairly accurate to reach the 100°F internal temperature, but then it takes another 30-45 minutes for the glazing step; and 30 minutes to rest. I also throw another 30 minutes on top of all of that as a cushion. What I have found with the larger hams, you may want to take the internal temperature to 120°F, then do the glazing step. With larger hams like yours, starting the glazing when the ham is at 100°F, there is a greater chance the glaze will burn before you get to your target internal temperature of 140°F.
There's room for all of God's critters right next to the mashed taters and gravy!

Habanero Smoker

#16
I just reread the recipe. I should make it clearer in the instructions. You bring it up to 100°F roasting it at 300°F. Then you remove the foil, increase the oven to 450°F continue to cook and apply the glaze. Though I forgot to mention the final internal temperature in the recipe, if you follow the steps and time lines that should bring your ham to 140°F. But with larger hams like yours I found that it is better to roast at 300°F until an internal temperature of 120°F, before increasing the temperature and applying the glaze.

PS
I forgot to add I take it out when the internal temperature hits around 135°F. During the resting period, the meat will easily reach 140°F. So I will rewrite the recipe to include those points.



     I
         don't
                   inhale.
  ::)

3rensho

Wow, can't wait for the money shot(s).  Looks fantastic so far.
Somedays you're the pigeon, Somedays you're the statue.

rcger

Thanks, Hab!  I appreciate all of the assisntance you've give me.

Quote from: Habanero Smoker on April 06, 2012, 01:45:34 AM
I just reread the recipe. I should make it clearer in the instructions. You bring it up to 100°F roasting it at 300°F. Then you remove the foil, increase the oven to 450°F continue to cook and apply the glaze. Though I forgot to mention the final internal temperature in the recipe, if you follow the steps and time lines that should bring your ham to 140°F. But with larger hams like yours I found that it is better to roast at 300°F until an internal temperature of 120°F, before increasing the temperature and applying the glaze.

PS
I forgot to add I take it out when the internal temperature hits around 135°F. During the resting period, the meat will easily reach 140°F. So I will rewrite the recipe to include those points.
There's room for all of God's critters right next to the mashed taters and gravy!

Habanero Smoker

Quote from: rcger on April 06, 2012, 09:49:11 AM
Thanks, Hab!  I appreciate all of the assisntance you've give me.


No problem. Helping you makes me feel a little better about not being able to smoke my own ham this year.  :)



     I
         don't
                   inhale.
  ::)

hybridcx

man that is looking good. good work

rcger

Thanks for the complements, folks, but it's Hab's recipe.  I just followed the directions.
There's room for all of God's critters right next to the mashed taters and gravy!

rcger

Now THAT'S a ham!  Habs, I sure thank you for the recipe.  It is worth the work and the wait!

There's room for all of God's critters right next to the mashed taters and gravy!

Habanero Smoker

That sure looks like a nice ham. Your ham looks a lot better then the ones that come out of my oven.



     I
         don't
                   inhale.
  ::)

muebe

Wow that does look great!

Nice job on it ;)
Natural Gas 4 burner stainless RED with auto-clean
2 TBEs(1 natural gas & 1 LP gas)
OBS(Auberins dual probe PID, 900w finned element & convection fan mods)
2011 Memphis Select Pellet Smoker
BBQ Grillware vertical smoker(oven thermostat installed & converted to natural gas)

rcger

Thanks, Muebe!  It really turned out great.

Quote from: muebe on April 07, 2012, 01:38:52 PM
Wow that does look great!

Nice job on it ;)
There's room for all of God's critters right next to the mashed taters and gravy!