Skip to content
  • Home
  • Walton's
    • Home
    • Seasonings
    • Casings
    • Packaging
    • Supplies
    • Equipment
    • Smoking/Grilling
    • Sales
    • Giveaways
  • About Us
  • Topics
    • Unread
    • Recent
    • Random
    • Popular Monthly
    • Popular All-Time
    • Unsolved
    • Solved
  • Events
  • FAQ
  • Conv Chart
    • Seasonings
    • Cures
    • Additives
Skins
  • Light
  • Brite
  • Cerulean
  • Cosmo
  • Flatly
  • Journal
  • Litera
  • Lumen
  • Lux
  • Materia
  • Minty
  • Morph
  • Pulse
  • Sandstone
  • Simplex
  • Sketchy
  • Spacelab
  • United
  • Yeti
  • Zephyr
  • Dark
  • Cyborg
  • Darkly
  • Quartz
  • Slate
  • Solar
  • Superhero
  • Vapor

  • Default (No Skin)
  • No Skin
  • Team Blue Skin
Collapse
Meatgistics - Walton's - Community
  1. Home
  2. Categories
  3. Community
  4. User Recipes
  5. Pickled Pigs Feet

Pickled Pigs Feet

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved User Recipes
2 Posts 2 Posters 142 Views 1 Watching
  • Oldest to Newest
  • Newest to Oldest
  • Most Votes
Reply
  • Reply as topic
Log in to reply
This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
  • YooperDogY Offline
    YooperDogY Offline
    YooperDog
    Team Orange Masterbuilt Big Green Egg Dry Cured Sausage Sous Vide Canning Power User
    wrote on last edited by YooperDog
    #1

    This is a basic recipe and similar to making head cheese. You can additions as you desire.
    Possible additions: Pickling spice mix, Hot peppers, Sliced Onions, Garlic, Beet juice (for color), etc…

    The processing used to be done by cooking for several hours and that processing time can be reduced by using a pressure cooker or Instapot.

    If you can get your feet/hocks at the store chances are that the are already cleaned and split and you can omit that step, but you will still need to cook/simmer for 4-5 hours. I like the fresh store bought because I get a thicker/gelatinous broth.

    I have seen this made with feet, hocks and thick cut chops.

    1/2 C. Vinegar, more to taste. Salt, to taste.
    1-2 Bay Leaves. 1 tsp Whole Peppercorn

    1. Split if desired and scrub feet/hocks thoroughly. Cook/simmer partially ~ 1-2 hours. Remove from liquid, cool, remove hoof shell and clean any remaining soiled looking areas.

    2. Put meats into salted water and cook/simmer, skim scum as necessary, until tender, bones can be removed easily~2-3 hours. You can remove or keep on the bones. Strain liquid, refrigerate to allow fat to solidify and remove fat. Refrigerate meat.

    3. Place meat in in a crock pot or container and cover with a brine of vinegar, salt and seasonings and meat broth, enough to cover. Cover and weigh down and place in fridge or cool area for 2-3 days, minimum.

    The broth meat mix should be gelatin like. The beet juice would add some color to the meat if you don’t like the gray cooked look of the meat. Removing the the meat from the bones will make eating a little less messy and adding hot peppers and vegetables to the cook and pickle will add some additional flavors.

    Departing ContestantD 1 Reply Last reply
    3
    • YooperDogY YooperDog

      This is a basic recipe and similar to making head cheese. You can additions as you desire.
      Possible additions: Pickling spice mix, Hot peppers, Sliced Onions, Garlic, Beet juice (for color), etc…

      The processing used to be done by cooking for several hours and that processing time can be reduced by using a pressure cooker or Instapot.

      If you can get your feet/hocks at the store chances are that the are already cleaned and split and you can omit that step, but you will still need to cook/simmer for 4-5 hours. I like the fresh store bought because I get a thicker/gelatinous broth.

      I have seen this made with feet, hocks and thick cut chops.

      1/2 C. Vinegar, more to taste. Salt, to taste.
      1-2 Bay Leaves. 1 tsp Whole Peppercorn

      1. Split if desired and scrub feet/hocks thoroughly. Cook/simmer partially ~ 1-2 hours. Remove from liquid, cool, remove hoof shell and clean any remaining soiled looking areas.

      2. Put meats into salted water and cook/simmer, skim scum as necessary, until tender, bones can be removed easily~2-3 hours. You can remove or keep on the bones. Strain liquid, refrigerate to allow fat to solidify and remove fat. Refrigerate meat.

      3. Place meat in in a crock pot or container and cover with a brine of vinegar, salt and seasonings and meat broth, enough to cover. Cover and weigh down and place in fridge or cool area for 2-3 days, minimum.

      The broth meat mix should be gelatin like. The beet juice would add some color to the meat if you don’t like the gray cooked look of the meat. Removing the the meat from the bones will make eating a little less messy and adding hot peppers and vegetables to the cook and pickle will add some additional flavors.

      Departing ContestantD Offline
      Departing ContestantD Offline
      Departing Contestant
      Regular Contributors
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      YooperDog man I love pickled pigs feet. I haven’t made them, myself. Last time I was involved was high school (long damn time ago) on the farm. I remember “skimming the scum”. I also remember onions and whole chili peppers. i love munching on them or knuckles with cold beer and saltines.

      1 Reply Last reply
      1

      Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.

      Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.

      With your input, this post could be even better 💗

      Register Login
      Reply
      • Reply as topic
      Log in to reply
      • Oldest to Newest
      • Newest to Oldest
      • Most Votes


      Sponsored By:

      Sponsored By Walton's Inc

      Sponsored By:

      Sponsored By Walton's
      Terms of Use - Privacy Policy - Copyright © 2023 Walton's Inc.
      Meatgistics
      X

      Register Now For Complete Access To Meatgistics!

      Sign In Register
      • Login

      • Don't have an account? Register

      • Login or register to search.
      • First post
        Last post
      0
      • Home
      • Walton's
        • Home
        • Seasonings
        • Casings
        • Packaging
        • Supplies
        • Equipment
        • Smoking/Grilling
        • Sales
        • Giveaways
      • About Us
      • Topics
        • Unread
        • Recent
        • Random
        • Popular Monthly
        • Popular All-Time
        • Unsolved
        • Solved
      • Events
      • FAQ
      • Conv Chart
        • Seasonings
        • Cures
        • Additives