Brough's kicking was unerring as the hosts brushed Salford aside
Huddersfield ran in nine tries against struggling Salford to ensure they finished the Easter programme as they began it, by topping Super League XVI.
The Reds only trailed 24-18 at half-time but were trounced after the break.
Luke O'Donnell, Shaun Lunt (2), Jamie Cording, Dale Ferguson (2), Daniel Griffin, Kevin Brown and Jermaine McGillvary all scored for the Giants.
Prolific half-back Danny Brough also kicked seven goals to take his career tally past 2,000 points.
Giants coach Nathan Brown made eight changes to the side stunned 32-6 on Good Friday by bottom club Crusaders, and it took his team 40 minutes to find their rhythm.
Salford, also coming off the back of a bad Good Friday defeat, twice held a six-point lead in a seesaw first half.
Reds captain Daniel Holdsworth looked a class apart as he tormented Huddersfield's defence with his clever handling and shrewd tactical kicking.
It was his pinpoint pass that sent second rower Adam Sidlow charging over for the first try after eight minutes, and he then produced inch-perfect kicks to set up touchdowns for himself and winger Mark Henry.
The hosts hit back as O'Donnell and Lunt both scored from close range, and they took charge with two further scores in a seven-minute spell.
Second rower Cording marked his full debut by supporting a break by David Hodgson to score his first try for the club and then second rower Ferguson went over after right winger McGillvary had collected Brough's high kick.
Henry's try had brought the visitors back to within six points at the break but it was virtually all Huddersfield in the second half.
Ferguson charged over for his second try five minutes in and, after he was held up short going for his hat-trick 10 minutes later, Lunt made the most of the position by going over for his second.
Griffin proved unstoppable from 10 metres out on the hour, and Brown jinked his way over for a deserved solo try on 66 minutes.
Salford grabbed a consolation try through Stefan Ratchford, who took advantage of a rare defensive error by full-back Scott Grix - on for Brough - but Huddersfield had the final say through McGillvary, with Grix adding a further goal.
Huddersfield assistant coach Paul Anderson: "We've a pretty big, healthy squad and credit has got to go to the young guys who came in and proved to us they are Super League players.
"We believe we put a team out there that was good enough to get a result and we were proved right, fortunately.
"It was a slow start to the game from both sides but, once we settled down and got a bit of anxiety out of the way, we acquitted ourselves well."
Salford caretaker coach Phil Veivers: "From last week, where we completed at 48%, to turn around completing at 93% at half-time was an encouraging sign.
"We looked after the ball and created some opportunities on the fringes so there are some positives.
"But we've let in over 100 points in the two games over Easter so that tells the tale. We've a lot to address this week before we go down to London to face Harlequins on Saturday."
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