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Brine recipes?
Posted on 11/21/20 at 11:47 am
Posted on 11/21/20 at 11:47 am
Anyone have a good brine recipe? Looking for one I can use for both turkey and chicken.
Posted on 11/21/20 at 11:59 am to upgrayedd
Slaughterhouse Poultry Brine
Slaughterhouse Poultry Brine By Tip Piper of Hillbilly Vittles
1 ½ Gal Water
½ C Salt (pickling or kosher)
½ C Dark Brown Sugar
2 tsp Garlic Powder
2 tsp Onion Powder
2 tsp Cajun Spice (Louisiana Cajun Seasoning)
2 tsp Celery Seed
Slaughterhouse Poultry Brine By Tip Piper of Hillbilly Vittles
1 ½ Gal Water
½ C Salt (pickling or kosher)
½ C Dark Brown Sugar
2 tsp Garlic Powder
2 tsp Onion Powder
2 tsp Cajun Spice (Louisiana Cajun Seasoning)
2 tsp Celery Seed
Posted on 11/21/20 at 12:16 pm to Hat Tricks
Do you still season the skin before frying when you brine?
Posted on 11/21/20 at 12:29 pm to Hat Tricks
I second the slaughterhouse poultry brine. But I round up to a TBS from 2 tsp and I use Old Bay instead of “Cajun spice”.
I use this for my turkeys, along with the “Simon and Garfunkel” rub from amazing ribs. Spatchcock and onto the smoker until 160 in the breast.
I use this for my turkeys, along with the “Simon and Garfunkel” rub from amazing ribs. Spatchcock and onto the smoker until 160 in the breast.
Posted on 11/21/20 at 4:44 pm to upgrayedd
Are you specifically only looking for a wet brine?
I’ve done them several times with Apple cider involved and some other things.
But a dry brine is about 1 billion times easier and can be just as effective.
I’ve done them several times with Apple cider involved and some other things.
But a dry brine is about 1 billion times easier and can be just as effective.
Posted on 11/21/20 at 5:03 pm to upgrayedd
Brine recipe? Internet for such.
Posted on 11/21/20 at 9:01 pm to pbro62
Wet or Dry. I always dry brined but is wet better?
Posted on 11/22/20 at 8:22 am to Fun Bunch
quote:
Are you specifically only looking for a wet brine?
I think for now wet brine is what I want.
What's a typical brine time? 24 hrs?
Posted on 11/22/20 at 8:23 am to pbro62
quote:
Brine recipe? Internet for such.
Where do you think we're having this discussion?
Posted on 11/22/20 at 8:23 am to Fun Bunch
Dry brine is infinitely superior in ease, taste, texture, skin crispness and every other factor that matters.
Posted on 11/22/20 at 9:25 am to Ash Williams
How long do you dry brine?
Posted on 11/22/20 at 9:40 am to upgrayedd
Same amount of time (24 hours) and it’s way less messy and creates a much better texture than wet brining
Posted on 11/22/20 at 9:50 am to Ash Williams
So are you using just straight salt?
Posted on 11/22/20 at 10:57 am to upgrayedd
This one is incredible and simple, been using it for at least the last 10 years
ALTON BROWN -TURKEY BRINE
ALTON BROWN -TURKEY BRINE
Posted on 11/22/20 at 11:15 am to upgrayedd
quote:
So are you using just straight salt?
Yes and no
Under the skin I use just kosher salt, I then do a concoction of kosher salt with a little bit of baking powder on the skin. The baking powder ends up crisping the skin up real nice during cooking.
Brine for 24-48 hours in the fridge (preferably uncovered, this also will help result in a crisp skin)
Before cooking I combine a couple sticks of butter with Herbs de Provence and spread butter under and on top of the skin.
I cook it on a rack above the roasting pan to make sure it’ll the skin gets nice and crisp. The extra juices and butter dip into the pan for a great gravy to go with the turkey
I came up with the butter and cooking method drunk a few years ago and it was a hit so I’ve recreated it annually
Posted on 11/22/20 at 11:26 am to pbro62
quote:
Brine recipe? Internet for such.
What the frick kind of response is this? I’ll trust randoms on the TD Food Board way before I trust some Indiana housewife’s blog on the web.
Posted on 11/22/20 at 11:42 am to Ash Williams
I’m frying so I can’t really use that method.
Been looking at different techniques online. Some call for rinsing the dry brine off prior to cooking but that seems to defeat the whole purpose of drying the skin off. Do you just brush the brine off the skin prior to cooking or do you rinse?
Been looking at different techniques online. Some call for rinsing the dry brine off prior to cooking but that seems to defeat the whole purpose of drying the skin off. Do you just brush the brine off the skin prior to cooking or do you rinse?
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