Salt water is used as a brine to improve the flavor and texture of meat. It can also be used as a preservative to keep it from spoiling as fast.
its not required, and you can do it while cooking it also, but it is believed that marinating the meat makes it more tasty
This is useful for the lowering the salt concentarion (desalting).
you could dry it out if it was meat or salt it also keep it refrigerated or freeze it
Gustavus Swift. Innovated the refrigerated freight car for shipping meat, and is the founder of the Meat Packing Firm.
for meat they would salt cure it.....basically just rub salt on it
These trucks do in fact use different techniques for delivery of meat. They're referred to as refrigerated trailers.
Like all meat, kangaroo meat must be refrigerated.
Raw meat should be refrigerated as soon as possible. It shouldn't be out of the cold for over an hour or so. Cooked meat should be removed from the bone and refrigerated within two hours.
yes , you can use . salt or marinades before grilling . but the sauce , is not recommended . by chef raz.
Gustavus Swift.
BBQ meat that is marinated doesn't really need salt before cooking. If you are cooking any kind of BBQ meat grill it first then add as much salt that you think it needs. Some people don't like as much salt as others.Another answer:A lot depends on if there's salt in your marinade. If there is, no additional salting is required, and you should salt to taste at the table. If, however, you don't have salt in your marinade, you may or may not choose to include salt in your rub -- I personally don't, preferring to salt at the table.HOWEVER --if you mean grillade and not real BBQ, then you do want to salt the surface of the meat. As salt is hygroscopic, this will draw blood and its ingredient proteins to the surface, which will let you invoke a Maillard Reaction, which nicely browns the meat.
I would salt at least 40 minutes before cooking under the grill, allowing the salt to dissolve into the meat. If time doesn't allow, I would salt just before grilling, allowing the salt to remain on the surface.
Gustavus Swift
Not the best thing to do. Do salt your meat unless you are on a salt-restricted diet under doctor's orders. Salt your meat and let it sit for a short rest. It first draws out liquid which quickly gets reabsorbed and takes the salt back in. The process makes the meat taste better. Some meats, mostly poultry, benefit from brining before cooking. Do not salt certain processed meats, like hams.