A delicious ham glaze that will make any holiday meal special. We loved the flavor bourbon gives the glaze. It's faint, but ...

Although it may seem the easiest part about making a ham, there's a right and a wrong time to add your glaze to your meat.

When the ham is fully cooked the rind will peel off easily and the small bone at the base of the leg will feel loose. To glaze the ham: preheat the oven to 250ºC/ 500ºF/gas mark 9. While still ...

This holiday-worthy ham from Carla Hall glistens with a bourbon and brown sugar glaze as it fills the kitchen with a comforting aroma. Carla Hall first won over audiences when she competed on ...

When the ham is fully cooked the rind will peel off easily and the small bone at the base of the leg will feel loose. To glaze the ham: preheat the oven to 250ºC/ 500ºF/gas mark 9. While still ...

This makes a fine ploughman's lunch. The jelly will keep for weeks in an airtight jar and would also go really well with cheese. For the jelly, place the redcurrants into a pan with a little water ...

Place the ham on a rack inside a roasting tin and bake the ham for 15 minutes until the glaze is sticky and crisp, maybe even a little charred here and there. Eat hot or cold.

Food Stylist: Simon Andrews. Pineapple juice, brown sugar, lemon and Dijon mustard cook down into a lush glaze that is brushed over the ham while roasting. David Malosh for The New York Times.