As
@wheezy50 pointed out, your chick is not a frizzle. Her feathers would already be frizzled if she were. I had the same thing happen the one time I got a 'frizzle' Cochin bantam, also from Meyer stock. It's luck of the draw, and I had no luck in either that department or the gender department; mine was a smooth-feathered male.
Meyer breeds frizzle to frizzle, which is why they state that a quarter will not be frizzled. Technically speaking, they are not entirely correct on that statement, though. That's like saying 75% of the offspring from a Blue x Blue mating will be Blue. The gene functions like Blue; it's partially dominant. As you may know, Blue shows up as Blue when only one copy of the gene is present, and the cross of Blue x Blue creates only 50% Blue in the offspring, along with 25% Black (no copies of the gene) and 25% Splash (two copies of the gene). Like with Blue, when you breed frizzle to frizzle, only 50% are actually frizzle, and 25% are smooth, having not inherited any copies of the gene. The remaining 25% are what's commonly called 'frazzle' or 'curly', the birds that inherit a double copy of the gene. These birds have more extreme frizzling and tend to have a lot of issues, primarily brittle feathering that often results in them having patches of baldness year-round. Most breeders breed frizzle to smooth so that no frazzles are produced, but then the offspring are 50-50 frizzle and smooth. Basically, when using frizzles, you're only going to have a maximum 50% chance of getting actual frizzled offspring. The only way to get more frizzle offspring out of a crossing is to use a fr
azzle crossed to a smooth feathered bird, resulting in 100% fr
izzled offspring.
Unless you happen to have access to an interesting gene called the
frizzle modifier, but that can be a bit complicated.
Let me just say that, frizzled or not, Cochin bantams are the absolute cutest. Regardless of her feathering, your baby ought to be an adorable addition to your flock. Just wait until she hits you with a hard stare from those big eyes when she wants a treat or a cuddle!

My Abra can certainly demonstrate the technique. Seriously, how could anyone say no to this face?
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