Oct 5, 2022 #1 C cookiecrafter Senior Cook Joined Aug 10, 2021 Messages 399 Location Chicago How do you separate natural turkey juices from the brine.
Oct 5, 2022 #2 GotGarlic Chef Extraordinaire Joined May 9, 2007 Messages 28,401 Location Southeastern Virginia You can't. Don't brine. A dry brine works better. The Right Way to Brine Turkey | The Food Lab Thinking about brining your holiday turkey? You might want to reconsider: Dry-brining delivers juicy meat with more intense flavor. www.seriouseats.com
You can't. Don't brine. A dry brine works better. The Right Way to Brine Turkey | The Food Lab Thinking about brining your holiday turkey? You might want to reconsider: Dry-brining delivers juicy meat with more intense flavor. www.seriouseats.com
Oct 6, 2022 #3 Badjak Sous Chef Joined Dec 24, 2010 Messages 700 cookiecrafter said: How do you separate natural turkey juices from the brine. Click to expand... Why? Salmonella? I have wet brined turkey in the fridge. As long as you cook it properly, there is no problem
cookiecrafter said: How do you separate natural turkey juices from the brine. Click to expand... Why? Salmonella? I have wet brined turkey in the fridge. As long as you cook it properly, there is no problem
Oct 6, 2022 #4 jennyema Chef Extraordinaire Joined Mar 1, 2002 Messages 11,248 Location Boston and Cape Cod No. That would be literally impossible. why would you want to ?
Oct 6, 2022 #5 dragnlaw Site Team Staff member Joined Feb 16, 2013 Messages 14,442 Location Waterdown, Ontario That's what I'm wondering too. What is the purpose of trying to separate the two liquids?
Oct 6, 2022 #6 OP OP C cookiecrafter Senior Cook Joined Aug 10, 2021 Messages 399 Location Chicago I think my recipes would taste better without the mfg brine. I thaw to get rid of as much as possible.
I think my recipes would taste better without the mfg brine. I thaw to get rid of as much as possible.
Oct 6, 2022 #7 dragnlaw Site Team Staff member Joined Feb 16, 2013 Messages 14,442 Location Waterdown, Ontario Only Turkey I can think of that brines to sell are Butterball. But I haven't looked at turkey' in a long time. Are there that many that are seasoned? Why don't you just get a plain one? Probably alot cheaper too.
Only Turkey I can think of that brines to sell are Butterball. But I haven't looked at turkey' in a long time. Are there that many that are seasoned? Why don't you just get a plain one? Probably alot cheaper too.
Oct 6, 2022 #8 jennyema Chef Extraordinaire Joined Mar 1, 2002 Messages 11,248 Location Boston and Cape Cod It’s impossible to get the salt solution out, except by cooking it. And then it’s mixed with the turkey’s own juices. if you don’t like commercial injected brined turkey, buy an unadulterated one and brine it yourself.
It’s impossible to get the salt solution out, except by cooking it. And then it’s mixed with the turkey’s own juices. if you don’t like commercial injected brined turkey, buy an unadulterated one and brine it yourself.