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Téliszalámi is Hungary's smoked, mould-covered winter salami. In the protected Szeged form, pork and fat are chopped to 2–4 mm, stuffed into casings at least 65 mm wide, cold-smoked over beech at no more than 12 °C for 12–14 days and then ripened and dried for 2–3 months while the house moulds of the drying rooms cover it. It stays low in acid, with a pH above 5.6.
Fully documentedMeat2.4 months – 3.5 months
Recipe
No fixed amounts recordedThe Szeged specification fixes the meat, sizes and process but not the spice or salt amounts.
Pork shoulder, leg, loin and butt
From pigs over 1 year old and at least 150 kg in the Szeged specification, boned by hand[eu-szeged-2007]
spontaneous house mould flora (the Szeged specification allows no acidifier, no starter culture and no mould starter)
Total time across the recorded steps: 2.4 months – 3.5 months
Start
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What changes:Frozen pork and fat are chopped fine with the seasonings
Step 1 of 5
Chop chilled meat and fat with seasonings and curing salt
Time
Not documented
Temperature
-6–-4 °C
Set
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Moulds
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Téliszalámi is Hungary's smoked, mould-covered winter salami. In the protected Szeged form, pork and fat are chopped to 2–4 mm, stuffed into casings at least 65 mm wide, cold-smoked over beech at no more than 12 °C for 12–14 days and then ripened and dried for 2–3 months while the house moulds of the drying rooms cover it. It stays low in acid, with a pH above 5.6. Made in 5 steps over 2.4 months – 3.5 months. The longest step, dry slowly in the ripening-drying rooms, takes 2–3 months (Publication of an application 2007). House mould flora of the ripening rooms, mostly Penicillium species; more than 10 mould species in the rooms and at least 10 on the finished salami does most of the fermenting.
Téliszalámi is barely acidified (pH above 5.6) and relies on cold smoking, house moulds and slow drying. Many dry sausages, such as sucuk or pepperoni, are first soured warm with lactic bacteria.
Szegedi szalámi / Szegedi téliszalámi PDOThe protected Szeged form, made only in Szeged; see its own entry.
Safety
Because the pH stays above 5.6, the Szeged specification warns that fast drying would harm food safety; the drying is kept slow, with the humidity gap held to 4–5 %. This is raw pork that is cold-smoked and dried with no cooking step, and CDC says curing, drying or smoking alone does not consistently kill Trichinella worms. Oregon's rules for shops making dry sausage require certified trichina-free pork, a commercial starter, a pH test and a water-activity test on each batch, and a process shown to cut E. coli O157:H7 by 5 log. This page describes commercial production under a specification; it is not a tested home recipe.
The Szeged specification names Rolando Péter as the first to make salami in Szeged, in 1841. It says Pick Márk founded his business in 1869 and started large-scale salami making in 1885, and that the name téliszalámi comes from salami being made only in winter at first. Pick Szeged Zrt. (2011 slides) says the firm was founded in 1869 and calls its winter salami recipe unchanged for 142 years. Szegedi szalámi / Szegedi téliszalámi was registered as a PDO in 2007 (Commission Regulation (EC) No 1485/2007 of 14 December 2007).