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By Anne Willan

Published 1989

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Brining is the wet-cure equivalent of dry-salting, but the process takes less time. The food is steeped in a salt solution until thoroughly permeated. As in dry-salting, the best results are obtained with fresh food, chilled before preparation. The brine must be strong enough to extract the juices from the food, and this is achieved with a 20 percent salt solution. The salinity can be tested with a salometer, but the traditional method is to add salt to water until a fresh egg can float on the solution.

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