31 Commentaires

  1. OK, I used this exact dry brine process for just about 24 hours. I read down below in the comments that someone said that it helps to wash the salty exterior of the meat with water so that the pork chop aren't too salty. I washed off the pork chops really good and I cooked them in a cast iron frying pan with butter. The chops had a beautiful caramel color and they were really tender but they were so salty my wife & I had trouble eating the meat. Supper was kinda ruined. I will try this again but next time I'll try the wet brine.

  2. I love the dry technique, is it a bad idea to add additional other seasoning prior to cooking? I guess my real question is more around the fact I want to brine to maintain a juiciness but then season with other spices.

  3. I had a beautiful, thick cut pork chop and tried your recipe to wet brine it. You said to use 1/3 cup of salt in making the brine. Well, I did that and had to throw the pork chop away after a few bites because it was too salty to eat. If anyone has used this recipe and managed to eat the meat, they must have an extremely high tolerance for salt. Very bad recipe.

  4. Ppl think brining is fancy but when u buy a can tuna it either says in oil or in brine. Just salt water, ur tuna comes in brine which is just salt water so its nothing fancy

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