How would you dry brine a turkey?
7 Comments
luvcookbooksOctober 19, 2010
Thanks! Anticipating a great Thanksgiving dinner. Already made plans with friends to do a leftovers party on the weekend. Photos and menu to follow.
thirschfeldOctober 18, 2010
Saveur mag has a great one from about two years ago, simple and delicious.
http://www.saveur.com/article...
http://www.saveur.com/article...
glutton&wifeOctober 18, 2010
Here's another link, to the story that accompanies the other link above. Between the two, I got all I needed to pull this off successfully. http://articles.latimes...
glutton&wifeOctober 18, 2010
Note that the link won't work if you just click on it because of the comma. You'll have to copy and paste the whole thing into your browser.
Note also that it's a 3-day method, although you can apparently shorten the time with diminished results.
Note also that it's a 3-day method, although you can apparently shorten the time with diminished results.
glutton&wifeOctober 18, 2010
I did this last Thanksgiving and it came out great. I had been wet brining my birds, but the gravy often came out too salty. This method alleviates that problem.
The LA Times has been advocating this method for years. Here's a link: http://www.latimes.com...
The LA Times has been advocating this method for years. Here's a link: http://www.latimes.com...
rpenovichOctober 18, 2010
Just checked the WS site. Instructions are posted there--after brining, rinse the bird and roast. There are some rave reviews. I'll be trying it this Thanksgiving.
rpenovichOctober 18, 2010
Williams Sonoma has a dry brine mix in the fall catalog. You rub it into the bird skin and let sit in the fridge overnight.
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