What is the Difference Between Ham Bone and Hock? How Can I Use a Ham Hock? How To Slow-Cook Ham Hock? Want to know the secret to a savory pot of collard greens or a slow-cooked potato soup? No, it ...

If you've ever tucked into a delicious pot of red beans or a memorable split pea soup, the secret ingredient may have been a ham hock. This cut has been utilized for hundreds of years in cuisines ...

Q. My favorite dish comes from a German restaurant called Cypress Nook in Pompano Beach. I would love to know the recipe for their delicious ham hocks. — Nat Gluckman, Sunrise A. Owner Ilse Wettengel ...

Ham hocks are quite fatty, and although I love the flavor the fat gives to beans, I usually cook the hocks on their own, then add them to the beans when they are done. Here, the meat is taken off the ...

It’s easy to confuse with a ham bone, but they’re actually different. Find out why—and what a ham hock can do for your recipes. You can order a deli meat ham sandwich at a sub shop, and many American ...

If you've ever ventured into the world of comforting soups or hearty stews, you've probably come across recipes that call for either a ham bone or a ham hock. While these two might sound ...

Kurobuta, which is also known as Berkshire pork, means “black pig” in Japanese. The pig is black with six white points: feet, face and switch (the last few inches of the tail). It has shorter muscle ...

The humble ham hock is a Southern tradition. We use it for seasoning all types of peas and beans, and it just might make its way into a stew as well, but that is about it. The Germans out do our ...

It appears pork hocks are wildly more popular than it seemed when Bruce Baker's request first ran. As always, readers came through with a great selection of recipes, both slow cooker and stovetop ...