Sangria Ham Recipes

Steps:

• 1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Place the ham in a large roaster pan with the fat side up. Use a sharp knife to score the ham 1/4-inch deep. Place whole cloves on top in a line about 1/2-inch apart, be sure to use plenty.
• 2. Pack the top of the ham with the brown sugar to coat the surface. It is okay if brown sugar falls into the pan, it will incorporate into the sangria.
• 3. Roast, uncovered, until the sugar begins to melt, about 20 minutes.
• 4. During this time, mix together the pineapple juice, sangria wine, and orange peel in a bowl.
• 5. After 20-25 minutes, the sugar should have started to melt. Remove ham from oven and turn the heat down to 325. Pour 1 cup of the wine mixture over the sugared ham.
• 6. Return the ham to the oven for 40 minutes.
• 7. Remove from oven. Baste the ham with a second cup of wine, stirring it into the pan mixture created at the bottom.
• 8. Cover the ham with foil and cook for another 40-45 minutes in the oven.
• 9. Remove from oven. Uncover the ham, baste and bake uncovered for 20 more minutes.
• 10. Remove uncovered ham, baste one final time and let stand for 10 minutes. Voila!

Steps:

• Remove rind from ham.
• Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
• Use a sharp knife to score the ham a quarter inch deep in a diamond pattern.
• Place in large roasting pan fat side up, and stud the whole cloves in the center of each "diamond".
• Pack the top of the ham with the whole pound of brown sugar to coat the surface as thickly as possible.
• Roast uncovered for 20 minutes so sugar begins to melt.
• Mix pineapple juice and sangria. When the sugar has begun to melt, pour 1 cup of the sangria/juice mixture over ham, and return the ham to the oven for 30-40 minutes.
• After one hour in the oven, baste ham with remaining mixture, stirring into the drippings. Return the ham to the oven for 2 more hours, basting after the first hour with the remaining wine mixture.
• Lower oven temperature to 325 degrees; baste ham every 20 minutes with pan drippings for final hour of cooking. A meat thermometer should read 160 degrees before serving.