HeeHawHoney

Alabama

Full Member

Joined: 02/27/2011

View Profile

Offline
|
cheezkween wrote: Here's an outstanding glaze for canned ham;
Pour off the juice from the ham and add enough brown sugar to the juice to create a oozy paste. Add dry mustard (Colemans is very good) to taste, starting with 1 tsp.
Score the top and sides of the ham in a diamond pattern and spread the top with the glaze.
Bake the ham, uncovered at 300 degrees. At intervals, baste the ham with the melted glaze in the bottom of the baking pan. The glaze and the ham get more flavorful as baking goes on.
Remove ham when the internal temp reaches 180.
I've never had a canned ham that I know of, but I am a fan of Spam and have used a very similar glaze on baked Spam. For one loaf of Spam use:
1/2 C Brown Sugar
1 or 2 tsp prepared Mustard (yellow French's works fine)
1 tsp white vinegar
Pour it over Spam studded with whole cloves.
|
mike4947

N. Syracuse, NY

Moderator

Joined: 08/26/2002

View Profile


Good Sam RV Club Member
Offline
|
Since it's only me I go for the Hormel Cure 81 ham rather than canned.
I diamond cut the sucker, stud it with clovves, and believe it or not I glaze it with LaChoy's sweet & sour sauce.
blog.rv.net Your daily guide to the Open Road
Subscribe to the daily digest
They say you learn by your mistakes, in that case I must be a genius.
|
JRS & B

Florida/Michigan

Senior Member

Joined: 05/09/2010

View Profile

Offline
|
X3 on Krakus Polish Ham. It is the exact same ham sold by thousands of delicatessens. It needs no doctoring up.
|
Happytraveler

Capistrano Beach, Ca. USA

Senior Member

Joined: 07/16/2003

View Profile

|
mike4947 wrote: Since it's only me I go for the Hormel Cure 81 ham rather than canned.
I diamond cut the sucker, stud it with clovves, and believe it or not I glaze it with LaChoy's sweet & sour sauce.
I love LaChoy's Sweet & Sour Sauce. I never thought about putting it on ham.
Charlie, a male Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
Katie, a female Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
|
SWMO

Southwest Missouri

Senior Member

Joined: 08/27/2006

View Profile


Good Sam RV Club Member
Offline
|
HeeHawHoney wrote:
I've never had a canned ham that I know of, but I am a fan of Spam and have used a very similar glaze on baked Spam. For one loaf of Spam use:
1/2 C Brown Sugar
1 or 2 tsp prepared Mustard (yellow French's works fine)
1 tsp white vinegar
Pour it over Spam studded with whole cloves.
I love Spam and I'll have to try this one, sounds good.
2009 Dodge 3500 Laramie, DRW, 4X4, auto, 6.7L, B & W Companion.
Jayco Designer 34RLQS, Mor/Ryde
|
|
|
Super_Dave

Sacramento, CA

Senior Member

Joined: 01/19/2007

View Profile

Offline
|
Growing up as a kid, my parents were pretty poor. I didn't know there was any other kind of ham until I got into my 20's. Now I'm strictly a Kirkland ham guy. Canned hams have a lot of water in them. But alongside a good pile of au gratin potatoes, I wouldn't turn it down.
Truck: 2006 Dodge 3500 Dually
Camper: 2007 Eagle Cap 850
Boat: 2003 Jetcraft 2125 - Yamaha 150 HP & 8 HP Kicker
|
SAR Tracker

SoCal

Senior Member

Joined: 05/29/2003

View Profile

Offline
|
I remember growing up, my mom would take a church key, and punch openings (6-8) around one edge of the can. Stick it in the oven for 10-15 minutes to melt the gelatin, pour it off, then use a turkey baster to pump in your favorite BBQ sauce. We liked it!
Rusty & Cheryl
2011 F250 2WD 6.2L Gasser
2008 Weekend Warrior FB2100
"Common sense is in spite of, not the result of, education" - Victor Hugo (1802-1885)
|
firecapt1

Sonoma County, CA

Senior Member

Joined: 11/28/2007

View Profile


Good Sam RV Club Member
Offline
|
I'm with Happytraveler too!
As a kid we always had canned hams. My Mom used to put pineapple rounds on top, with a cherry in the middle, all of which were skewered into place with whole cloves. I think that, at the time, there weren't other choices that weren't very expensive. Now, like another poster, I get a spiral sliced ham from Costco (cheap, $1.99 a pound).
I believe all of the canned hams are "chopped, pressed, and formed." Not that this makes them bad, but you have to see what they are "enhanced" with. Too many chemicals, sodium, water, etc.
Still, now that you mention it, I think I'll get one. As another poster said I'll try to find a Dubuque or a Hormel (it's what my Mom used) and give it a try for old times sake.
Sometimes, it's good to revisit our childhood food experiences.
Here's one of mine:
Oscar Meyer Bologna w/Velveeta cheese on Wonder Bread
Even better:
Fried Bologna on Wonder Bread!
* This post was
last
edited 01/17/12 11:01pm by firecapt1 *
View edit history
Frank, Martha & Ryan
2007 Ford F-250 SD Crew Cab
2006 Cougar 289EFS
Happy Trails to you, until we meet again!
|
Us out West

Reno

Senior Member

Joined: 12/13/2011

View Profile


Good Sam RV Club Member
Offline
|
On bread??
I still love watching the bologna mushroom up in the pan and I'm 60 something!!!
Bread is on the side and I roll hunks up into dough balls...but the bread has to be fresh.
2012 Jayco Pinnacle 36KPTS
View
2009 Silverado 3500HD CC, LB, DRW, 4x4, Dura-Max 6.6/Allison
|
Bluetruck11

WV

New Member

Joined: 10/29/2011

View Profile

Offline
|
We use can hams for tent camping since they do nt need to be refrigerated, and also we put them back in our emergency supplies..
|
|
|