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Salami dominicano, firm cured beef salami sliced thick and fried for, Dominican Republic charcuterie & cured, anime style

Salami dominicano

Firm cured beef salami sliced thick and fried for breakfast

Dominican Republic Charcuterie & cured

RATE

A firm cured beef salami, sliced thick and fried for breakfast. It has been made industrially in the Cibao since the mid-twentieth century, and fried slices join fried cheese and eggs on mangú to make Los Tres Golpes.

It is an industrially fermented cured meat where safety depends on measured pH and water-activity targets, and the product is a commercial one.

What goes into it

  • beef, and often pork
  • beef fat
  • salt and curing salt
  • garlic, pepper and paprika
  • casings

How it is made

Minced meat and fat are mixed with salt, nitrite and seasoning, stuffed into casings, and held through a controlled fermentation that drops the pH before the sausage is dried and, in the industrial version, cooked. It is sold shelf-stable and is always fried before eating.

How long it takes: days of fermentation and drying in a factory

How it is eaten

Cut in thick rounds and fried until the edges curl, on mangú with fried cheese and eggs.

History

Industrial salami made in the Cibao since the mid-20th century; fried slices join fried cheese and eggs on mangu as Los Tres Golpes.

Frequently asked questions

What is Salami dominicano?

Salami dominicano is a charcuterie & cured from Dominican Republic: firm cured beef salami sliced thick and fried for breakfast. Industrial salami made in the Cibao since the mid-20th century; fried slices join fried cheese and eggs on mangu as Los Tres Golpes.

How is Salami dominicano made?

Minced meat and fat are mixed with salt, nitrite and seasoning, stuffed into casings, and held through a controlled fermentation that drops the pH before the sausage is dried and, in the industrial version, cooked. It is sold shelf-stable and is always fried before eating. It takes days of fermentation and drying in a factory.

Can I make Salami dominicano at home?

No, and the atlas gives no method for it. It is an industrially fermented cured meat where safety depends on measured pH and water-activity targets, and the product is a commercial one.

What goes into Salami dominicano?

Beef, and often pork, beef fat, salt and curing salt, garlic, pepper and paprika, casings.

How is Salami dominicano eaten?

Cut in thick rounds and fried until the edges curl, on mangú with fried cheese and eggs.

Nutrition facts

Nutrition has not been calculated for this dish yet.

The atlas would have to match every ingredient to a food-composition database before it could publish a figure, and an estimate is not worth having if someone is counting on it.