Dry brined with sea salt for 2 days at 3/4t per lb. No rinse. Great flavor throughout and ridiculously tender.
This thread reminded me that I needed to order some Naturific Harvest brine. Just sent in order for a one lb bag. I love dry brining.
John (Naturific) is one of us.
I’m with MadMan.....Cornell is a nice soak....but I still rub stuff under the skin....a lil of both for me......I’m also in the breast temp camp, as long as i pull my birds with breast temp 160-165 I have NEVER ...NEVER had dry chicken OR turkey no matter the brine or rub.....big believer
One guy said that professional chefs told him the only way to have moist white meat was to brine.
That was me. In chatting with chefs who work at restaurants and what-not, they all pretty much told me I would need to brine turkey and chicken breast in order to get excellent and moist results. That's the intel/feedback I got and so I began brining and did find it made a difference. Only problem is that sometimes it can make it too salty. Seems it's a matter of salinity & time, sometimes it's hard to get it right.
I've never tried a dry brine, can't see how it would work as, if anything, you'd think the salt would pull moisture from the meat. Here again, I guess I need to give it a try.
This Naturific Harvest Brine sounds interesting...is that a dry brine or what?
Two words.....Oakridge Game Changer. That may be 3 words, not sure. Good stuff though!
This Naturific Harvest Brine sounds interesting...is that a dry brine or what?
The Naturiffic Harvest Brine is a great product. Much easier than a wet brine and works like a charm.
Yep! Look no further. This is the way to go. I brine pieces for 2-3 hours. Whole birds 3-4.Two words.....Oakridge Game Changer. That may be 3 words, not sure. Good stuff though!
What ^^ He said ^^ (Thanks Tom!)
Dry brining is the way to go, and our Naturiffic Dry Brine is designed specifically for Poultry and Pork.