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I think ham-type flavor goes well with pasteurized processed cheese food and fortified wine product.
Enough chemicals on a plate to start your own chemistry lab!
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re: alkapal
I was hinting at the fact that "malt beverage" is a catch-all name for generally poor quality swill along the same lines as "wine-product" ...or as the Urban Dictionary says,
"High-powered, cheap source of booze-based amusement when one has only thirty dollars until payday. Seven dollars buys a lot of time-killing fun."
I was also trying to conjure a parallel comparison between a wine-snob and a beer guy, but in this case, a wine-product snob and a malt beverage guy, both of whom might be considered sub-par in their tastes...But alas, my weak attempt at humour likely fails...{;-/)
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My ham type flavor comes from the scraps and grease from cooking a country ham. I chill the grease, cut it up, and freeze it in cubes. When I need ham flavoring for green beans, greens, or brown beans, I put a couple of cubes in. However I doubt this is what the package is talking about LOL.
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re: vafarmwife
i like your idea of saving the ham fat scraps. usually, though, i just get a piece of the country ham to add in.
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actually, today, i might use half the peas to make the feta, scallion and spinach soup with quinoa recipe i just saw here on chow. except i'll be using the peas instead of quinoa. i said it is like a greek spinach pie without the phyllo calories.
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re: porker
porker, it is a harris teeter brand package, from matthews, north carolina.
"ham flavored seasoning packet inside" -- salt, dextrose, malodextrin, sugar, bacon flavor, disodium inosinate and disodium guanylate, ham type flavor, and no more than 2% silicon dioxide added as an anti-caking agent.
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mmmmmm mmmmm gooooooood!
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Eeerk. "Ham-type flavor" provokes in me a "soul-death type" shudder.
I'm thinking it's some form of sodium base or yeast base that contains the merest hint of liquid smoke (or liquid-type smoke) to give it that Southern flava.
Girl, you know how to cook and do it well. Make some dang peas and rice!›1 Reply -
still researching: http://www.gsbflavorcreators.com/Powder%20Flavors.pdf
http://flavorjen.com/shop/Flavorjen+S...
i'm gathering (D'OH!) that there is not even a remotely faint ham-derivation anywhere in its provenance!
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Yup had a similar experience with a can of tomatoes recently. After years of purchasing only imported Italian tomatoes, I recently decided to purchase a can of Tuttorosso peeled plum shaped tomatoes and was surprised to learn that there was no "customary" whole basil leaf included in the contents. Usually, one would find at least one floating around in there somewhere, but this time nothing. So I decided to smell the contents and realize that maybe the basil was in there afterall. To my disappointment, the tomatoes smelled very bland and there was an off fragrance about them too. I couldn't make out what it was, so I decided to read the ingredients label and maybe THAT would prove to be revelatory. Sure enough, 'NATURAL BASIL FLAVOR'. My goodness. Some kind of extract perhaps? I was disappointed with the scent, but fortunately it didn't impact the recipe all that much. As a result, I will try not to stray because I believe whole basil leaf is best IMO.
The ingredient declaration --> http://www.redgold.com/tuttorosso/pro...
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