Thank you for stopping by. We want to share some changes we have made on our website. Let us first say, THANK YOU to all of you, our amazing customers, who have stood with us over the last few years. We wouldn’t be here without you. Please take a few minutes to read Katie’s recent blog post regarding these updates. Our goal is to always provide you with the BEST meats at the best prices. Please help us continue to do that by partnering with us to cover the shipping costs.
Subtotal

$ 0.00

Cart is empty

Please add products to your cart.

Wishlist is empty

Please add products to your wishlist.

Compare list is empty

Please add products to compare.

Brining is not a necessity but when used correctly can coax a bit more moisture and flavor into the pasture raised turkey.
INGREDIENTS
Water
7 quarts
Dry Riesling
1 bottle
Salt
1.5 cups, celtic sea salt preferred
Coriander Seeds
2 Tbsp, whole
Black Peppercorns
2 Tbsp, whole
Mustard Seeds
1 tsp, black or brown
Bay Leaves
6 whole
Juniper Berries
1 Tbsp, dried
Fennel Seeds
1 Tbsp
Thyme
1 bunch, fresh
Garlic Cloves
6, crushed
Onions
2, medium, thinly sliced
PREPARATION
Bring 1 quart of water, salt, bay leaves, and spices to a simmer, stirring until salt has dissolved. Let cook for 5 minutes. Linea 5-gallon container with a large brining or oven-roasting bag. Place your turkey in the bag. Add salt mixture, remaining 6 quarts of water and the remaining ingredients. Tie bag: if turkey is not submerged, weight it down with a plate. Refrigerate 24 hours, flipping the turkey once. As soon as brining is complete, rinse bird in cold water to remove excess salt and pat dry. Prepare to cook.

Additional notes: To properly brine the turkey, it must soak for at least 24 hours, so please plan accordingly. If you do not have a brining crock, use a clean 5-gallon bucket. I got mine at Home Depot.

Leave your comment


× The product has been added to your shopping cart.