
"Thomas' most important tip is to "always cook to temp, not time," noting that "it doesn't have to be exactly 160 degrees Fahrenheit. Give or take 10 degrees is fine." Whether preparing your ham in a smoker or a low oven, the grillmaster advises that "225 to 250 [degrees] is perfect," adding that it "shouldn't take more than a couple hours.""
"While some options for warming your pre-cooked spiral-cut ham include cooking it in a roasting bag to keep it from drying out, Thomas recommends that you "cook it in an aluminum pan and apply a glaze after about 30 minutes." For added convenience, he mentions, "Even the powdered glaze packet that comes with some hams that just needs water will work.""
"Of the many different spiral ham brands available, Thomas notes, "I don't know of any precooked ham that wouldn't benefit from being dropped into a smoker (or oven) and glazed." As long as you keep in mind how long to cook the ham (and, most importantly, to what internal temperature), you can get creative with your glaze ingredients and serving style. "The heat of the grill or oven will caramelize the glaze a"
Pre-cooked spiral-sliced hams can be served cold or warmed. Warm them by heating at a low temperature until internal temperature reaches about 160°F, with an acceptable range of about ±10°F. Use a smoker or a low oven set to roughly 225–250°F; heating typically takes no more than a couple hours. If the ham finishes early, cover it with foil, wrap it in a towel, and use a microwave to keep it warm. Cook in an aluminum pan and apply a glaze after about 30 minutes to prevent drying. Powdered glaze packets work for convenience, and heat will caramelize the glaze.
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