Recipe or source entry
Chine of Pork
A chine of pork is that part which is cut from a bacon-hog (from the upper part of the spine), between the shoulders; it consists of more fat than lean, and is merely salted for about ten days in common brine; it is to be cooked by boiling it in plenty of water similarly to bacon, and served up garnished with greens, as an accompaniment to roast turkey, &c.
Source and transcription details
- Source
- Francatelli, 1868 edition
- Content status
- transcription
- Review status
- imported-unreviewed
- Legacy file
public/chapter07/chine-of-pork.html- Legacy revision
8531e8373e9b- Source checksum
732a22368532375729e1162e55285416986a32f4c377e632298fab1f46a7c17d- Legacy text checksum
55d3fcff4f6eb3ea4cfc1967c97e62e39a7d13e1893ff98a080ca6e4afc00daf
Cite this page
Chine of Pork. Charles Elmé Francatelli, in The Cook's Guide and Housekeeper's & Butler's Assistant (1868), digital transcription.
https://www.thecooksguide.com/chapter07/chine-of-pork.html