Is there a brine for beef?
Hereof, how long should you brine beef for?
A general rule of thumb is to leave your meat in its brine for roughly one hour per pound—never brine your meat more than the prescribed amount, lest the proteins break down too far, turning it into unappetizing mush.
Subsequently, one may also ask, does brining work for beef?
By using a dry brine, the meat will absorb the natural juices of the cut, resulting in a juicy steak with all the natural flavor of the meat. Salt works its way into the meat through osmosis. It denatures the proteins, relaxing the fibers and making the steak more tender.
Brining guidelines. Any lean, dry meat is an ideal candidate for brining; some of my favorites are shrimp, fish fillets, chicken pieces, whole chickens, and pork chops. Keep all meat and fish refrigerated during brining, rinse them well afterwards, and don't overcook them.