I’m assuming you’re not Italian because then you’d know every Italian has one in their basementLooks amazing. Do you have a cantina to hang these in ?
Lol, You gotta have a cantina “cold cellar” if you make these. Just finished hanging them.Looks amazing. Do you have a cantina to hang these in ?
That's a beautiful sight vito!Lol, You gotta have a cantina “cold cellar” if you make these. Just finished hanging them.
Thanks man, it’s a great start of the season. Perfect timing to keep my mind off of figs for 2 months then by the end of the curing it’s fig tree preparation.That's a beautiful sight vito!
Thanks its excited to be creating masterpieces of delicious salamiThat looks incredible, Vito! I'm so jealous...and a little hungry.
can’t compare with manufactured products. Homemade is made from quality meats and we only use natural sea salts. Just read the list of ingredients they put in the salami. Our salami won’t last in the fridge more than 3 weeks unless you vacuum seal it again. Once it’s open it needs to be consumed that’s how natural it is. The longer opened in the fridge it dries out the salami to a point where is won’t be enjoyable. In other words your getting a natural product this is the way it was done in Italy to preserve the meat. In fact we vacuum seal it but back in the day is was dipped I a container of olive oil.Is it blasphemous to ask how homemade salami compares to Dietz and Watson?
Is it blasphemous to ask how homemade salami compares to Dietz and Watson?
You have a great setup Joe looks great. Will definitely do the swap will make it a tradition from now on.Looking good Vito. I did some copa, cacciatore and little sassizzini in sheep casing so far. I'm starting the soppressata this weekend.
We gonna do a little salami-swap this year?
You have a great setup Joe looks great. Will definitely do the swap will make it a tradition from now on.
I just did 80 soppressata’s and a 1 capicollo. Right now I finished pressing for a few days and hung em today. Meat wasn’t cheap. Ming you did the wine too
The press on the left was made with a car jack. They’re both great but the jack was much easier to press. I’ll take more photo after. My uncle surprised me one day with this clever invention. It’s really great and you can slowly press it more everyday cranking the jack.Your fingers must be sliced up from all the tying. I hate that.
I love your press!
The press on the left was made with a car jack. They’re both great but the jack was much easier to press. I’ll take more photo after. My uncle surprised me one day with this clever invention. It’s really great and you can slowly press it more everyday cranking the jack.
Just out of curiosity what’s the purpose for pressing it?You have a great setup Joe looks great. Will definitely do the swap will make it a tradition from now on.
I just did 80 soppressata’s and a 1 capicollo. Right now I finished pressing for a few days and hung em today. Meat wasn’t cheap. Ming you did the wine too
Looking good Vito. I did some copa, cacciatore and little sassizzini in sheep casing so far. I'm starting the soppressata this weekend.
We gonna do a little salami-swap this year?
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