Prosciutto & Cured Ham

Delicious Ham Selections

Explore prosciutto and cured ham, from delicate, paper-thin slices of Italian prosciutto to structured, longer-aged hams.

106 Products
106 Products
Iberico Grain-Fed Ham

Fermin

Iberico Grain-Fed Ham

Serrania Ham

Fermin

Serrania Ham

Prosciutto Di Parma - Trimmed Boneless Ham

Mitica

Prosciutto Di Parma

Jambon Madrange (Madrange Ham)

Madrange

Madrange Jambon de Paris

Prosciutto Di Parma Boneless

Pio Tosini

Prosciutto Di Parma = Boneless

Pio Tosini Prosciutto di Parma - Bone In

Pio Tosini

Prosciutto di Parma - Bone In

Jambon de Bayonne Ham - Boneless, Dry Cured

Delpeyrat

French Bayonne Ham - Boneless

Whole Beef Bresaola - Punta D'anca

Bernina

Whole Beef Bresaola

Jamon Serrano Ham 18 Months - Whole, Boneless

Fermin

Jamon Serrano 18 Months - Boneless

Serrano Ham - Boneless, 12 Month

Mitica

Serrano Ham 12 Month - Boneless

Jamon Serrano Ham - Deli Sliced
Sale

Fermin

Jamon Serrano

Smoked Cooked Pancetta Flat

Leoncini

Smoked Cooked Pancetta Flat

Serrano Ham Boneless (Jamon Serrano) - Whole

Redondo Iglesia

Serrano Ham - Boneless

Paleta Serrano Ham (shoulder) - Pre-Sliced

Fermin

Paleta Serrano

Jamon Serrano Ham - Whole, Bone-in with Hoof

Fermin

Jamon Serrano - Bone-in with Hoof

Spruce Tip Bresaola

Smoking Goose

Spruce Tip Bresaola

Jamon Serrania - Jamon Serrano Ham, Pre-Sliced

Fermin

Jamon Serrano

Paleta Serrano Ham (shoulder) - Deli Sliced

Fermin

Paleta Serrano

Lomo Serrano (Pork Loin) - Pre-Sliced

Fermin

Lomo Serrano (Pork Loin)

Lomo Serrano (Pork Loin) - Full Loin

Fermin

Lomo Serrano (Pork Loin)

Paleta Serrano Ham (shoulder) - Whole, Boneless

Fermin

Paleta Serrano - Boneless

Prosciutto Cotto Italiano - Steam Cooked Ham

Principe

Prosciutto Cotto Italiano

Sliced Italian Speck Ham

Mitica

Sliced Italian Speck Ham

Sliced Italian Prosciutto

Mitica

Sliced Italian Prosciutto

Beef Bresaola Dried Cured Sliced

Bernina

Beef Bresaola

What Defines Prosciutto and Cured Ham

Prosciutto and cured ham are defined by time, salt, and air. Whole cuts of pork leg are salted and aged slowly, allowing moisture to reduce while flavor concentrates and texture firms.

The result is a range of styles that behave differently once sliced. Some are soft enough to drape and almost melt on contact, while others hold a firmer structure, offering more resistance and a deeper, more developed finish.

This difference in texture is what determines how each style is used, whether folded onto a board, layered into a sandwich, or served alongside other components.

How Prosciutto Is Served

Prosciutto is sliced thin so the fat and lean sit together in each piece, giving it a smooth texture that softens quickly at room temperature.

It is typically folded rather than laid flat, allowing the slices to keep volume and preventing them from sticking together. Firmer cured hams can be portioned more cleanly, holding their shape when arranged or served in thicker slices.

Because it is ready to eat, it moves easily from a board to a plate without preparation.

What to Serve with Prosciutto and Cured Ham

Prosciutto works best when paired with contrast in texture and weight.

Start with structure from Crackers & Crisps to Pair with Cheese, then bring in balance with Soft and Creamy Cheeses or a fuller selection from Cheese Assortments.

For a complete spread, build outward into Charcuterie Board Kits, expand further into Charcuterie, or explore additional options within Dried & Cured Meats.

Where Prosciutto Fits

Prosciutto anchors a board without requiring adjustment. It brings both texture and fat, which allows it to sit alongside cheeses and other elements without competing.

It also carries easily into simple meals. Folded into sandwiches, served with bread, or paired with fruit, it adds depth without changing the structure of the dish.

Using Prosciutto Beyond the Board

Prosciutto is often used as a finishing ingredient rather than a base.

It can be layered over warm dishes, wrapped around vegetables or fruit, or added just before serving so the texture remains intact. Because it is already cured, it does not require cooking, only placement.

Why Prosciutto Keeps Showing Up

Prosciutto works because it is consistent. It slices cleanly, holds its texture once served, and delivers flavor without requiring preparation.

That reliability is what makes it one of the first components added to a board and one of the easiest to return to when building a meal around a few well-chosen elements.

Why Order from iGourmet

Prosciutto is highly dependent on slicing and handling. Thickness, cut, and timing all affect how it folds, separates, and tastes once served.

iGourmet cuts and packs prosciutto to preserve its texture, so slices separate cleanly and arrive ready to use. This is especially important with softer styles, where improper handling can change how the product performs on the plate.

Prosciutto & Cured Ham: Frequently Asked Questions

Prosciutto is a type of dry-cured ham, typically from Italy, known for its delicate texture and thin slicing. Other cured hams, such as Spanish jamón, are aged longer and often have a firmer texture and more concentrated flavor.

No. Prosciutto is dry-cured and ready to eat.

Prosciutto should be served at room temperature and sliced thin. It is usually folded rather than laid flat to keep the slices from sticking and to maintain texture.

Prosciutto pairs well with cheeses, bread, fruit, and light accompaniments that balance its salt and fat.

Once opened, prosciutto should be kept refrigerated and wrapped to prevent it from drying out. It is best used within a few days for optimal texture.

All prosciutto is ham, but not all ham is prosciutto. Prosciutto is specifically dry-cured and aged, while other hams may be cooked or processed differently.