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Cooking A Gammon Joint in the Slow Cooker

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  • Barneysmom
    Barneysmom Posts: 10,136 Ambassador
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Photogenic Combo Breaker
    I've never soaked it either, smoked ot not :o
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  • wow that was quick :D
    thanks
    next question=do I cover with water or just half way? I do want stock for soup/cooking cabbage
  • zippychick
    zippychick Posts: 9,339 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker I've been Money Tipped!
    Hi Hotcookie :)

    There is a whole thread about Gammon joint in the slow cooker, so have a read through as people all do different things. I'll add your thread to that one later to keep the ideas together

    You don't need to cover the joint at all but you can if you like. I think the more water you add the weaker the stock, so what I would do is do halfway and check it later and add more water if it was too concentrated?

    These may also be useful

    Gammon and coke

    Gammon stock


    what to do with a gammon joint

    Gammon joint in the slow cooker

    Leftover gammon

    Exciting things with gammon


    Thanks
    Zip
    A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men :cool:
    Norn Iron club member #380

  • aliadds
    aliadds Posts: 26,242 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    I cook mine in the pressure cooker for 30 minutes, then finish in the oven for another 30...either with a breadcrumb coating, or honey! :)
    Less is more
  • Thank you-lots of reading there. I should have done a search first, sorry (excuse is, no excuse really-I just forgot-been working the weekend and brain a little fried! :o)

    So its in, water half way up the joint, just carrots celery onion at the bottom, on high. Will check it after a few hours

    Thanks everyone for the advice :)
  • aliadds
    aliadds Posts: 26,242 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    Thank you-lots of reading there. I should have done a search first, sorry (excuse is, no excuse really-I just forgot-been working the weekend and brain a little fried! :o)

    So its in, water half way up the joint, just carrots celery onion at the bottom, on high. Will check it after a few hours

    Thanks everyone for the advice :)
    Sorry...just re read your OP and saw you were using a SC:o
    Less is more
  • Lol no worries :) I don't have a pressure cooker, think one would be quite useful but am not allowed any more kitchen things! (well maybe a nice heavy saute pan with a lid :cool:;))
  • aliadds
    aliadds Posts: 26,242 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    Lol no worries :) I don't have a pressure cooker, think one would be quite useful but am not allowed any more kitchen things! (well maybe a nice heavy saute pan with a lid :cool:;))
    Don't know if this is any use to you, but my parents gave me this one for Christmas and it's brilliant! Cooks well, doesn't stick and washes well! You only have to look at the ratings...which helped me to choose it! :)
    Less is more
  • I've just taken it out, and it seems cooked, is cooling now in the microwave (otherwise known as the cat proof food safe!) so fingers crossed.
    Took a couple ladlefuls of stock out to cook cabbage in on tuesday night, and added a handful or 2 of red lentils to the carrots/celery/onions and stock-so that will hopefully make an edible soup :)
    Thanks again for all the help
  • HOWMUCH
    HOWMUCH Posts: 1,296 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts
    I always add leeks to the gammon water (I boil mine then finish off in the oven) after I've taken the gammon out, add some potatoe too so that the water is not too salty, makes a fab leek and potatoe soup.
    Why pay full price when you may get it YS ;)
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