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  1. Sep 30, 2018 · Learn how to eat Prosciutto di Parma; the best way to eat it may just surprise you. You’ll also get a tour of a prosciutto factory just outside Parma. In June, Mum and I were able to check a culinary wish off our bucket list: visiting a prosciutto factory near Parma.

  2. Making a Parma Ham is a long and painstaking process; all producers of Prosciutto di Parma share one goal: To cure a leg of pork with pure sea salt in order to keep the meat as sweet-tasting and as supple as possible.

  3. Jan 10, 2023 · Prosciutto Di Parma is a type of Prosciutto made by curing pork for at least 12 months. The curing process involves adding salt to the meat to release moisture and prevent bacteria formation. The meat is labeled with the date, excess fat is removed, and salting begins.

  4. Sep 16, 2009 · Prosciutto crudo di Parma, or cured ham, may be one of the most popular Italian foods known – but do you know how it’s made? Part 1 in a series about how Prosciutto di Parma is made when I visited a prosciuttificio (prosciutto factory) during the Festival del Prosciutto in the province of Parma.

  5. Made under strict quality controls only in Parma, Italy, the ham is produced only using specially bred pigs, sea salt, air and time. Prosciutto di Parma. 100% natural cured ham without any additives, preservatives, hormones, gluten or coloring agents, made in Emilia Romagna. Learn more here.

  6. Every paper-thin, melt-in-the-mouth slice of sweet, savoury and salty Prosciutto di Parma, or Parma Ham, is the result of traditional, artisan techniques that have changed little over the years. Find out how it’s made, plus tips for serving and cooking with this incredibly versatile ingredient.

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  8. Sep 21, 2009 · Part 1: Making Prosciutto di Parma: the Salting. Part 2: Making Prosciutto di Parma: the Drying and Sugna. Part 3: Making Prosciutto di Parma: the Maturing.

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