What Would You Do With a Thirty Pound Turkey?
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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Related Discussions
Turkeys: how do you know if you have a female turkey?
Comments (33)It seems as if blooded behinds are fairly common? This is my first year raising turkey. I lost one because he jumped out of the pen and froze during the night. All of a sudden they started pecking at 2 of the other birds pulling out their tail feathers. One died from the shock, the other I rescued, Now in my lounge under a heat lamp all by it;s self. Will I be able to put it back do you think? or shall I just go and buy another turkey from the store and keep the 2 together?...See MoreHow would Black Turkey do South Florida?
Comments (1)Black turkey? I know of brown turkey but never heard of the black one. Celeste is a small, violet to blackish fig with a red interior. The eye is closed. Brown turkey is a larger fig, dark brown color outside, has an open eye and usually a void in the center. Both can grow down there no problem but If I lived in Florida, of those 2 I would go with celeste. I find figs like "limey" soil. Why put it in a pot when you don't have too? But there are much better varieties for that location...See MoreWould you eat this ground turkey?
Comments (30)When I was a kid, they didn't have the "Dead Stock Removal" businesses that appeared later, who, when you gave them a call, would come to your farm within a couple of days, usually, winch the dead (and without blood having been drained) animal up on to their (stinking) truck and take it to their (stinking) plant. The hide would be removed, for processing into shoes, belts, purses and the like. Some of the meat would be sent to mink ranches, fox farms, etc. Some would be sent to pet food processors, where it was cooked and had other stuff added, to be put into cans and sold to townies and other pet "owners" to feed to their pets. ole joyful...See MoreHow long to cook a 3 pound turkey breast
Comments (7)You've started the "how to cook anything turkey related" debate months before Thanksgiving! Ha, no worries. I'll start the ping pong match. Cooking time varies on size and sizes vary so for me, cooking any meat in an oven or BBQ requires a thermometer. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees, start checking the internal temp every 5 minutes at about one hour, and figure anywhere from 1-1.5 hours of total cooking time. When the internal temp reaches 155-160 degrees, it's ready to take out and be tented with aluminum foil for 10 minutes of rest before being carved. If you want to be real spiffy, before slicing, use a boning knife to separate the meat from the ribs, then slice the now boneless hunk of meat vertically. Very nice presentation and the pieces are juicier than if sliced thinly the traditional way. If the breast isn't already brined, you have time to give it a bath in a bowl of salted water before cooking. Doing this will insure moist meat that won't dry out. Google "brine turkey breast" and you'll find out how. Many suggest a variety of ingredients but the important ones can be used alone, water and salt. Rinse it well and dry before cooking. Very easy and very significant results. Even if you only have a few hours to brine the breast, it will make a difference. Remember to put the bowl into the fridge (or put in ice cubes) to keep the meat cold. For an easy path to moist turkey breasts, Trader Joes sells kosher turkey breasts. Apparently, brining is a step used in making it kosher so these need no further treatment and always come out juicy (when not overcooked)....See More- 6 years ago
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