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Gammon in British English is the hind leg of pork after it has been cured by dry-salting or brining, [1] and may or may not be smoked. [2] Strictly speaking, a gammon is the bottom end of a whole side of bacon (which includes the back leg); ham is just the back leg cured on its own. [ 3 ]
A pork loin crown roast is arranged into a circle, either boneless or with rib bones protruding upward as points in a crown. Pork tenderloin, removed from the loin, should be practically free of fat. It is known as lomo in Spain, where it is most often prepared as a filete or cured as a caña de lomo. [3]
A pork loin joint or pork loin roast is a larger section of the loin which is roasted.It can take two forms: 'bone in', which still has the loin ribs attached, or 'boneless', which is often tied with butchers' string to prevent the roast from falling apart.
When cooked, gammon is ham. Cooked ham joints are a popular dish around Christmas time, particularly in the Anglosphere and Northern Europe. Gammon can also served as gammon steaks, which are fried or grilled, and served in a similar manner to bacon. [31]
Meat on the bone or bone-in meat [1] is meat that is sold with some or all of the bones included in the cut or portion, i.e. meat that has not been filleted.The phrase "on the bone" can also be applied to specific types of meat, most commonly ham on the bone, [2] and to fish. [3]
Kassler (German: ⓘ) or Kasseler in German cuisine is a cured and slightly smoked cut of pork similar to gammon. It can be either hot or cold smoked. It can be either hot or cold smoked. Pork necks and loins are the most often used cuts although ribs, shoulders and bellies can also be used.
Bacon is also sold and served as joints, usually boiled, broiled or roast, [24] or in thicker slices called chops or steaks. These are usually eaten as part of other meals. [6] Bacon may be cured in several ways, and may be smoked or unsmoked; unsmoked bacon is known as "green bacon". [6]
Silverside is a cut of beef from the hindquarter of cattle, just above the leg cut. [1] [2] Called "silverside" in the UK, Ireland, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand, it gets the name because of the "silverwall" on the side of the cut, a long fibrous "skin" of connective tissue which has to be removed as it is too tough to eat.