This document provides a summary of hash, a stew-like dish that is a delicacy and tradition in South Carolina. It originated from using leftover parts of pigs processed on farms. Slaves brought spices from Barbados that were added, making it popular among both slaves and landowners. Traditionally cooked for over 24 hours, hash recipes vary but often include pork, beef, potatoes, and onions. It remains a popular dish today, especially at community gatherings and events. Several festivals in South Carolina feature hash cook-offs alongside barbecue competitions. The document shares several hash recipes and discusses regional variations in ingredients and preparation.
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Directions for Cooking by Troops, in Camp and Hospital: Prepared for the Army of Virginia, and published by order of the Surgeon General, with essays on "taking food," and "what food."
This document provides a summary of hash, a stew-like dish that is a delicacy and tradition in South Carolina. It originated from using leftover parts of pigs processed on farms. Slaves brought spices from Barbados that were added, making it popular among both slaves and landowners. Traditionally cooked for over 24 hours, hash recipes vary but often include pork, beef, potatoes, and onions. It remains a popular dish today, especially at community gatherings and events. Several festivals in South Carolina feature hash cook-offs alongside barbecue competitions. The document shares several hash recipes and discusses regional variations in ingredients and preparation.
This document provides a summary of hash, a stew-like dish that is a delicacy and tradition in South Carolina. It originated from using leftover parts of pigs processed on farms. Slaves brought spices from Barbados that were added, making it popular among both slaves and landowners. Traditionally cooked for over 24 hours, hash recipes vary but often include pork, beef, potatoes, and onions. It remains a popular dish today, especially at community gatherings and events. Several festivals in South Carolina feature hash cook-offs alongside barbecue competitions. The document shares several hash recipes and discusses regional variations in ingredients and preparation.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document provides a summary of hash, a stew-like dish that is a delicacy and tradition in South Carolina. It originated from using leftover parts of pigs processed on farms. Slaves brought spices from Barbados that were added, making it popular among both slaves and landowners. Traditionally cooked for over 24 hours, hash recipes vary but often include pork, beef, potatoes, and onions. It remains a popular dish today, especially at community gatherings and events. Several festivals in South Carolina feature hash cook-offs alongside barbecue competitions. The document shares several hash recipes and discusses regional variations in ingredients and preparation.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
By John Waldrop (South Carolina Barbeque Association Senior Judge)
Today, hash is a very popular complimentary dish to South Carolina barbeque and a Iavorite oI many South Carolina Barbeque Association judges that get excited when they see it being oIIered as a competition category Hash is another Ieature oI South Carolina barbeque`s uniqueness Hash-making began with the by-products oI 'hog-killing time on the early Iarms and plantations oI SC In those days, the less desired and tougher parts oI the pig were used to make this long cooking stew In the low country, it was typically served to the slave populations along with Carolina Rice as a part oI a high protein high carbohydrate diet Many oI the slaves that came to South Carolina by way oI Barbados brought with them chilies and spices Irom that region These creative AIrican cooks added the imported ingredients along with a Iew potatoes and onions making it such a tasty dish that it soon became very popular in the 'Big House as well Historically hash was cooked in large cast-iron wash pots and syrup kettles as it is still done Ior personal consumption today Today most hash is made with pork shoulders or butts and beeI chuck roasts Like barbeque, the recipes vary widely Irom cook to cook and have become a source oI competitive pride Ior these 'Hash Masters It typically takes about 24 hours to cook a pot oI hash requiring a constant watch and Irequent stir to keep it Irom sticking Hash with rice is still the most popular way to serve it, but historically it was rice in the low country and with bread in the up-state Hash is really good with grits Ior breakIast as well
According to historian and Southern Iolk-liIe documentary Iilm maker Stan Woodward, hash is a Ioodway that Ied Iarm Iolk during good times and hard times AIter the Civil War, small Iarms struggled in the Low-country and at hog-killing time nothing went to waste Land-owner and sharecroppers alike ate hash, and the dish spread into the Midlands and the Piedmont Because oI its early provenance, this cross between a stew and a meat gravy became established as the South Carolina stew oI choice long beIore Brunswick stew made its way down Irom Virginia or up Irom Georgia - whichever way the migration took place Hash masters became known locally Ior their hash and began cooking it on special occasions when Iarming neighbors were invited Ior a social time together and on holidays, when the hash would be sold to members oI the local community In this way hash-making began to occur in screened-in "hash houses", where it was sold to satisIy the local community's taste Ior hash and to supplement the Iarmer's income Today it is cooked ritually in black iron pots at Iamily reunions, church gatherings, on holidays and as Iundraisers Ior volunteer Iire departments And there are still a Iew barbecue houses where the traditional Iarm recipes Ior hash are cooked in burbling cast iron pots that are "grandIathered-in" It is served as an accompaniment to pit-cooked barbecue and can be Iound on most buIIet lines
Stan Woodward`s documentary 'Carolina Hash: A Taste oI South Carolina is pretty much the deIinitive answer on just about anything you`d like to know about hash For inIormation, go to: (wwwstanwoodwardcom) This quirky and lively documentary carries the viewer across South Carolina to uncover the story oI one oI the Palmetto state's most unusual indigenous Iolk heritage Ioodways - hash
Two oI the Up-state South Carolina Iestivals that Ieature a hash cook-oII along side their barebeque cook-oII are 'The Festival oI Discovery in Greenwood, SC - wwwIestivaloIdiscoverycom and 'The Piedmont Blues and Hash Bash in Abbeville, SC wwwbluesandhashcom Below is a recipe that has been simpliIied to create in the crock pot The original recipe Irom my grandmother's Iarm included beeI, pork, and the occasional critter such as rabbit or turtle Seasonings were mainly salt & pepper The selected seasonings are only suggestions, please season as you like Every SC Hash varies on the preIerence oI the cook It is a hard thing to deIine Traditions vary greatly Irom region to region and oIten block to block CrockPot Hash 4 to 4 lb Boston butt roast to 2 lb beeI chuck roast 3 large baking potatoes, peeled and diced 3 medium onions, peeled and diced
Seasonings: (use only as a guide) Tbl white vinegar (or cider vinegar) 2 Tbl spicy brown mustard Tbl red pepper Ilakes 2 tsp cayenne pepper 4 Tbl tomato paste stick butter 2 Tbl worcestershire sauce salt and cracked black pepper to taste Step : In a quart crock pot on high Rub both roasts with salt and cracked pepper, then place in the crock pot Add the diced potatoes and onions, and then Iill the pot with hot water or stock and cover Let it cook 6 to 7 hours until the meat Ialls apart Keep check on the water level Step 2: Remove the meat Irom the pot and pull apart to let cool Next remove the bone, Iat, and connective tissue Pull the meat apart in small pieces and then give it a light chop Break up the potatoes and onions in the pot with a potato masher Return the meat to the pot Still on high, let it cook another 4 hours Add the butter and reduce heat to the lowest setting Let it cook another 6 hours or until it is the consistency you like Step 3: Add your seasonings one at a time and taste as you go Step 4: Place over your choice oI white rice, or white bread Enjoy!
Barbecue Hash - SC style This ain't chunky hash This is traditional lowland South Carolina style hash, served over cooked rice It should have the consistency oI thin pudding, be a reddish/brown color, with small hunks oI potatoes 2 lbs chicken breast meat, coarse chopped 2 lbs pork butt, coarse chopped 28 oz can tomatoes or 4-6 Iresh chopped and seeded medium potatoes, peeled and shredded large onion, coarse chopped /4 cup rub 2 oz Barbecue sauce
In 2 quart stock pot, saute onions in oil until translucent, add rub and stir until well blended Add chicken and pork, saute - 7 minutes on medium heat Add water to cover (appx /2 gallon), then add tomatoes Bring to boil, add carrots Cook until tomatoes start to break up, then add potatoes Cook until potatoes have broken down, then add barbecue sauce Serve hot over rice
arbecue Hash - South Carolina Style
Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method -------- ------------ -------- ------------------------ 2 lbs chicken breast meat, coarse chopped 2 lbs pork butt, coarse chopped 28 oz can tomatoes or 4-6 Iresh chopped and seeded medium potatoes, peeled and chopped 2 carrots, peeled and shredded large onion, coarsely chopped /4 cup rub 2 oz Barbecue sauce
In 2 quart stock pot, saut, onions in oil until translucent, add rub and stir until well blended Add chicken and pork, saut, - 7 minutes on medium heat Add water to cover (apprx /2 gallon), then add tomatoes Bring to boil, add carrots Cook until tomatoes start to break up, then add potatoes Cook until potatoes have broken down, then add barbecue sauce Serve hot over rice
Loo am from SC buL am ln Lhe upsLaLe Wlll glve you a verslon of Lhe hash our llre ueparLmenLs make am assumlng LhaL you donL wanL Lhe 8 reclpe so Lhls ls Lhe smaller verslon My husband someLlmes cooks Lhls for us and we have several reclpes f you have quesLlons or lf you are lnLeresLed ln anoLher reclpe leL me know ?ou can emall me aL Comeback1941[yahoocom
23 pounds pork (no bones) 23 pounds beef (no bones) 10 lbs baklng poLaLoes 10 lbs onlons 1 pL vlnegar 1 pL musLard 6 oz 1exas eLe 6 oz WorcesLershlre sauce SalL and pepper Lo LasLe 1 1/4 lbs buLLer (noL margarlne)
Cover meaL good wlLh waLer (We normally do Lhls ln a black lron poL) SLlr meaL wlLh a paddle Lo remove any faL or skln When meaL ls done and beglns Lo come aparL you Lhen add Lhe cuL up onlons and poLaLoes Add your seasonlngs and buLLer keep sLlrrlng Lo keep meaL from sLlcklng When lL has cooked down Lo Lhe conslsLency you llke lLs done
m from Crangeburg CounLy (where uukes and all Lhe Lruly greaL 88C esLabllshmenLs began) Peres whaL flnd Lo be a Lruly greaL hash reclpe 3lbs pork 1lb of ground beef or poL roasL equal parL peeled poLaLoes 1 onlon musLard keLchup vlnegar salL pepper worchesLer sauce Labasco a greaL musLard based 88C sauce 8oll pork and beef unLll Lhey fall aparL Save 1/2 of Lhe renderlngs/broLh n a separaLe poL boll your poLaLoes and a very very flnely mlnced onlon 8un meaL and poLaLo/onlon mlxLure Lhrough a meaL grlnder LogeLher lace ground mlxLure ln Lhe broLh add ln some vlnegar salL pepper Labasco garllc powder musLard keLchup and musLard based 88C sauce Lo LasLe LeL slmmer aL a low Lemp for anoLher hour or Lwo Serve over whlLe rlce ************************************************************* m from Crangeburg SC and used Lo vlslL Larl uukes 88C ofLen ?oure rlghL Lhey have Lhe 8LS1 hash ve ever LasLed Loo now llve a long way from Lhere and canL vlslL regularly so have Lo make my own hash aL home Lhlnk one Lhlng LhaL made Lhelr has so speclal was Lhe smoky flavor of Lhe pork Lhey used Lhlnk my reclpe ls preLLy goodand a loL of people llke lL Slmmer a medlum slzed pork shoulder or buLL slowly unLll meaL ls fork Lender ln waLer wlLh salL added Add 34 peeled chopped poLaLoes and 1 dlced onlon Lo Lhe poL afLer Lhe pork ls fully cooked AfLer Lhe poLaLoes and onlons are Lender add Lhe followlng 1 sm can LomaLo pasLe 4 1bsp brown sugar x cup of honey abouL 1 cup +/ keLshup 1/2 c or so of musLard 1 boLLle smoky flavored 88C sauce chlpoLle or oLher smoky flavored Lobasco sauce a few dashes of WorchesLer sauce abouL a Leaspoon or Lwo of ground black pepper salL Lo LasLe SLlr and mash Lhe poLaLoes/onlons and meaL unLll lLs flnely shredded and sLlr Lo blend all lngredlenLs Slmmer over LCW heaL for anoLher hour or so Serve over hoL whlLe rlce ?ou may add more/less Lobasco Lo LasLe A llLLle llquld smoke adds a smoky flavor lf you donL have Lhe beneflL of a nlcely presmoke plece of pork 1he measuremenLs arenL exacL as Lhese are approxlmaLlons of Lhe amounLs used never measure any of Lhls sLuff buL go by Lhe slze of Lhe pork roasL and whaL Lhe mlxLure LasLes llke as go along Wlsh could geL back Lo uukes 88C for some of Lhelr hash
South Caro||na Sty|e 8arbecue nash ?leld 1 Servlngs
lnqredients
1 3 to 4 lb. pork shoulder 1c cold water 1 dash black pepper
sauce: 1 md onion, chopped 2 tb butter 4 tb vinegar 2 tb brown sugar 4 tb lemon juice 1 c chili sauce 1 ts chopped parsley 1 ts dry mustard 3 tb worcestershire sauce 4 tb barbecue sauce
lnstructions
lace pork ln a large saucepan wlLh enough cold waLer Lo halfway cover lL Add salL and pepper 8rlng Lo a boll Lhen slmmer unLll well done 8emove from pan cool Lhen remove all faL and bones Shred Lhe lean meat and seL aslde whlle preparlng Lhe sauce
Sauce 8rown Lhe onlon ln Lhe buLLer Add vlnegar brown sugar lemon [ulce chili sauce chopped parsley dry musLard worcesLershlre sauce and barbecue sauce Slmmer for 30 mlnuLes AfLer 30 mlnuLes add Lhe shredded meaL and slmmer Lhls mlxLure for anoLher hour Serve wlLh buns or serve over cooked hoL rlce
1 found a reclpe LhaL may be whaL you're looklng for 1here's conLacL lnformaLlon below Lhe second reclpe LhaL was on Lhe webslLe found Pope Lhls helps! 9ork nash for a Crowd 3pound 8osLon buLL cuL lnLo small chunks 3 pounds pork llver 3 pounds 8usseL poLaLoes peeled cuL lnLo small chunks 2 large yellow onlons peeled buL lefL whole 1/2 gallon PunLs keLchup 1 Lablespoon 1exas eLe SalL and pepper Lo LasLe n a large sLockpoL cover Lhe **** and llver and whole onlons wlLh waLer 8rlng Lo a boll and add abouL 2 Lablespoons salL and a Leaspoon of black pepper 8oll unLll Lhe meaL ls very well done abouL an hour Carefully remove Lhe whole onlons and dlscard or seL aslde for anoLher use 8emove Lhe meaL from Lhe waLer and puL Lhe poLaLoes ln Lo boll unLll Lhey are Lender 8eserve 1 cup of Lhe broLh ulscard Lhe resL of Lhe broLh or reserve for anoLher use (you mlghL wanL Lo cook your rlce ln lL) Chop Lhe meaL unLll lL ls very flne (you may wanL Lo use a food processor) chop Lhe bolled poLaLoes lnLo Llny pleces uL Lhe meaL and poLaLoes and cup of broLh back lnLo Lhe poL Add Lhe keLchup and 1exas eLe Lo Lhe meaL mlxLure 8rlng Lhls Lo a boll and sLlr very frequenLly 8educe Lo slmmer and allow Lo slmmer for abouL an hour or unLll Lhe hash Lhlckens well and Lhe flavors have melded Add salL and pepper Lo LasLe durlng Lhe slmmerlng process
1hls ls a dlsh served malnly ln SouLh Carollna and eorgla alLhough lL can be found ln norLh Carollna and oLher souLhern sLaLes L ls somewhaL akln Lo 8runswlck SLew whlch ls served more ofLen ln norLh Carollna 1here ls also a legend abouL maklng hash only durlng Lhe full moonll Lell you more abouL LhaL laLer 1he varlaLlons of reclpes are abouL as numerous as Lhe cooks n oLher words Lravel a hundred mlles and geL a hundred dlfferenL reclpes Ls hard Lo nall down a preclse reclpe LhaL ls used as a sLandard lor Lhls arLlcle hash ls a Lhln reddlsh brown sLew LhaL ls served over rlce or grlLs L ls someLlmes eaLen as a sandwlch klnd of a SouLh Carollna sloppy [oe L ls made of a couple of meaLs and vegeLables whlch can lnclude pork chlcken onlons poLaLos LomaLos corn someLlmes carroLs and saw a eorgla reclpe one Llme LhaL lncluded beef 1he hlsLory of hash goes back a long way and Lhe old Llmers wlll Lell you lL has Lo be made overnlghL ln a glanL black keLLle or wash Lub 1he baslc process ln maklng hash sLarLs wlLh brownlng Lhe meaL and onlons and leLLlng Lhem break down some lf Lhey arenL already cooked would lmaglne LhaL Lhls dlsh orlglnaLed from lefL over smoked pork and chlcken so LhaLs whaL use Lo make lL AfLer Lhe meaL ls browned waLer (and ofLen LomaLos) ls generally added and Lhe meaL sLews for over an hour ulced poLaLos are added and lL all cooks for anoLher hour or so LveryLhlng should be broken up or loose f noL sLlr mlx or even blend Lhe comblnaLlon Lo a puddlng llke LexLure Some hashs are sLrlngy buL lf you use a sLlck blender lL wlll be a dlfferenL LexLure 1he flavor ls sLlll good Lhough 88C rubs and sauces have been added CLher splces ve run across ln hash reclpes lnclude WorcesLershlre sauce garllc powder oregano hoL sauce musLard vlnegar and of course salL and pepper Cf course Lhere are many argumenLs abouL who makes real hash n some parLs of SouLh Carollna Lhey even make a musLard based hash Peres Lhe reclpe use and lLs closesL Lo Lhe ones remember havlng when grownlng up South Caro||na 88 nash 2 pounds of shredded or chopped pork buLL 88C 2 pounds of chlcken meaL shredded or chopped any Lype 2 pounds of onlons 1 28 oz can of LomaLos 3 whlLe poLaLos peeled and dlced lnLo chunks 3 Lbsp salL 3 Lbsp black pepper freshly ground 1 Lbsp garllc powder 1/4 cup WorcesLershlre sauce 1/8 cup clder vlnegar Slnce use cooked meaL you donL have Lo brown Lhe meaLs n a skllleL cook Lhe onlons unLll [usL LranslucenL Add all Lhe oLher lngredlenLs and Lhen cover wlLh waLer Slmmer for abouL an hour or unLll Lhe poLaLos sLarL Lo break up f lLs Loo chunky or Lhe poLaLos are Lender use a whlsk and sLlr vlgorously and leL lL cook a llLLle more ?ou may have Lo add more waLer Serve over hoL rlce 1hls can be eaLen as a slde dlsh or a maln course Pash ls one of Lhose dlshes LhaL even beLLer Lhe nexL day Powever hash ls also one of Lhose dlshes LhaL wlll sour ln Lhe frldge Make sure lL has cooled down before puLLlng lL ln Lhe frldge ?ou can speed up Lhe process by sLlrrlng and separaLlng Lhe hash lnLo small conLalners Ch and Lhe legend of maklng hash by Lhe llghL of Lhe sllvery moonwell many folks ln SouLh Carollna donL do much aL all unless Lhe moon ls full or near lL 1haL lncludes gaLherlng crops Ls sald LhaL lf you gaLher your crops under a full moon youll geL more Same wlLh hashunder Lhe full moon your hash poL may overflow lf youre noL careful! 8uL cook under a dark moon and LhaL poL wlll surely be near empLy by Lhe Llme lLs ready Pey donL ask me ask Lhe 88C gods
Directions for Cooking by Troops, in Camp and Hospital: Prepared for the Army of Virginia, and published by order of the Surgeon General, with essays on "taking food," and "what food."