Ahhlee Posted November 27, 2008 Author Posted November 27, 2008 Oh VERY moist, best damn turkey I have ever had actually. I use the ALTON BROWN method. Good Eats Roast Turkey Recipe : Alton Brown : Food Network Done em that way the last couple of years, turned out very very well each time. Everyone "GOBBLES" it right up. . . The recipe I'm following is similar but that looks good! I'll have to give it a try for next year. Hopefully it turns out. I'm doing a variation of Alton's green bean casserole recipe that is going to totally kick ass. Quote
ImWithStupid Posted November 27, 2008 Posted November 27, 2008 The recipe I'm following is similar but that looks good! I'll have to give it a try for next year. Hopefully it turns out. I'm doing a variation of Alton's green bean casserole recipe that is going to totally kick ass. Don't forget the bacon. Mmmmm, bacon. . . . Quote
Ahhlee Posted November 27, 2008 Author Posted November 27, 2008 Don't forget the bacon. Mmmmm, bacon. . . . I didn't use bacon but that would add an extra level of flavor, crunch and calories wouldn't it? Yum! Quote
ImWithStupid Posted November 27, 2008 Posted November 27, 2008 I didn't use bacon but that would add an extra level of flavor, crunch and calories wouldn't it? Yum! It's Thanksgiving. You never skimp on flavor or calories woman! . . . Quote
Ahhlee Posted November 27, 2008 Author Posted November 27, 2008 It's Thanksgiving. You never skimp on flavor or calories woman! . . . I'm a bad little Pilgrim. Quote
Ahhlee Posted November 28, 2008 Author Posted November 28, 2008 Hey Bender - I am officially a turkey brining convert. It was SO juicy and full of flavor. Everyone absolutely raved and even the white meat was moist and tasty. Yum! Now I see why you do it every Thanksgiving. I know I will. Quote
ImWithStupid Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 I got this in an email... > Here is a turkey recipe that also includes the use of popcorn as a stuffing -- imagine that. When I found this recipe, I thought it was perfect for people who just are not sure how to tell when poultry is thoroughly cooked, but not dried out. Give this a try. 8 - 15 lb. turkey 1 cup melted butter 1 cup stuffing (Pepperidge Farm is Good.) 1 cup uncooked popcorn (ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S LOW FAT) Salt/pepper to taste Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Brush turkey well with melted butter salt, and pepper. Fill cavity with stuffing and popcorn. Place in baking pan with the neck end toward the back of the oven. Listen for the popping sounds. When the turkey's ass blows the oven door open and the bird flies across the room, it's done. And, you thought I didn't cook... Quote
Ahhlee Posted November 28, 2008 Author Posted November 28, 2008 I got this in an email... I think I'll stick with my method....lol. Quote
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