- Feb 19, 2024
- 6
- 2
I was wondering if you can use soda in a wet brine. Looking to use some birch beer in a brine for salmon
Glad to hear he uses Pepsi. Coke has been used as a rust removerNot sure, but I read a thing where a guy said he stirs in a little Pepsi to his brine. But no idea how it turns out.
Used it to take out small scratches in windshields when I worked as a mechanic .Coke has been used as a rust remover
We did the same thing years ago when I worked at a glass shop.Used it to take out small scratches in windshields when I worked as a mechanic .
I haven't used soda but I very often make brines where the liquid is based on 100% cranberry based fruit juices,in particular Ocean Spray cran/blackberry.The sugar content is quite high and the cran part is quite acidic. So far so good and it gives the meat especially poultry a really cool color.Not sure, but I read a thing where a guy said he stirs in a little Pepsi to his brine. But no idea how it turns out. I usually stick with a dry brine myself. Hopefully someone will come along with some more knowledge on this subject.
Coke has been used as a rust remover
Never heard that one. Did it work?Used it to take out small scratches in windshields when I worked as a mechanic .
I do remember this one.Also to clean battery terminal corrasion
You can just fine, as long as no cure #1 is in the brine. Most sodas contain phosphoric acid, this will burn up the nitrite almost instantly. Think of it as a super cure accelerator.I was wondering if you can use soda in a wet brine. Looking to use some birch beer in a brine for salmon