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can work its way several millimeters into the bird’s
flesh, helping it retain moisture and seasoning it
more deeply. In some regards, it’s more of a pain
than regular brining (you have to loosen the skin
from the meat), but it doesn’t require the use of a
massive cooler or ice-filled tub, and it doesn’t dilute
flavorinthewayaregularbrinedoes.
Todry-brineabird,firstcarefullyloosentheskin
by running your hand or the handle of a wooden
spoonbetweentheskinandthebreastmeat,starting
atthebaseofthebreast.Thenrubabout1teaspoon
of Diamond Crystal kosher salt per pound of meat
all over its body, under its skin (or use one of the
rubs in the charthere). Place the bird on a rack set
over a large plate or rimmed baking sheet and
refrigerate uncovered, overnight (or for up to 48
hours if using a turkey). The next day, cook as
directed, skipping or going light on the seasoning
step.
THERE’STHERUB
W
hen treating the skin of your turkey or
chicken,thereareafewoptions:
• Goingnakedistheeasiestandwillgiveyou
the crispest skin, particularly if you let the bird
air-dry on a rack set in a rimmed baking sheet,