Welcome to cooking recipes Guide
Kraft Cooking Recipes Article
. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.
You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.
Deep Fried Turkey
from:The turkey is a large bird that is used for many delicacies. Deep frying turkey is very popular in the Southern United States, especially Louisiana. It is ideal for barbecues and outdoor parties. Deep frying retains the juiciness inside the turkey, while making the skin crispy. For deep frying, the ideal temperature is between 325 and 365 degrees F. For turkeys that are less than 12 lbs in weight, the frying time is 2½ minutes/pound. It is more than 3 minutes/pound for turkeys that are more than 12 lbs in weight.
Deep frying turkey requires certain equipment like a burner, pot, lifting rack, thermometer and more. Around 1½ to 2 gallons of oil is required for frying a 12-15 lb turkey. The oil can be strained and filtered and used again. Peanut oil can be used 3 or 4 times, or until the oil turns bad. This can mean foaming, darkening, smelling or excessive smoking. Deep frying of turkey is best done outdoors, because it can be dangerous indoors.
Deep-Fried Turkeys may be seasoned with garlic, tiger sauce, red pepper, salt, kosher salt, or any other ready-to-use seasonings available in the market. Cajun seasoning is very popular. Paul Prudhomme's Poultry Magic, Creole seasoning, or Tony Chachere's Creole Seasoning are other commonly used seasonings. Do not stuff the turkey.
The basic method for deep frying turkey is to heat oil in a pan up to 360 degrees. Temperature can be checked with an oil thermometer attached to the pan. You can use a big pan like the King Cooker or a large, thick stockpot (30-quart or bigger). Inject the marinade into the turkey using a flavor injector. Sprinkle the turkey with a dry rub, kosher salt, and other seasonings till the skin is dry. Insert the turkey slowly into the frying pan. Cook for some time, depending on the size of the turkey. Remove from pan and wrap it with aluminum foil. Wait for 30 minutes before carving it.
Here are some safety tips: Deep-Fried Turkey should be consumed immediately; the leftovers should be stored in the fridge within 2 hours after cooking; the areas which have come into contact with the raw turkey should be cleaned properly, and the oil should be completely cool before filtering and stoning.
There are many more dishes that can be prepared from Deep-Fried Turkey. These can be obtained from family members and friends. The best source is the Internet, which contains many sites that have Deep-Fried Turkey recipes.
Turkey provides detailed information about turkey, turkey hunting, turkey recipes, deep fried turkey and more. Turkey is the sister site of 1200 Calorie Diabetic Diets.
Kraft Cooking Recipes News
Cooking from the box - Boston Globe
![]() Boston Globe | Cooking from the box Boston Globe, United States - ... you guessed it, Kraft)? I wonder if companies hire consultants to create recipes that include as many proprietary products as possible. ... |
Quick Brown Rice With Tuna and Green Beans - Washington Post
Quick Brown Rice With Tuna and Green Beans Washington Post, United States - Today's retro-inspired skillet supper is the first of six consecutive recipes that will feature a different, quick-cooking whole grain. ... Food Briefs: whole-grain cooking, new flavor trends, baked chips |
Lickin the Bowl: Cut down on calories 01-08-09 - Plainview Daily Herald
Lickin the Bowl: Cut down on calories 01-08-09 Plainview Daily Herald, TX - By NICKI BRUCE LOGAN After indulging for the past month or so, I started looking for some lower calorie recipes that taste like the original. ... |
Tidbits for Cape and Islands foodies - Cape Cod Times
Tidbits for Cape and Islands foodies Cape Cod Times, MA - Features include: a search of more than 7000 recipes from Kraft Kitchens and step-by-step directions with photos, shortcuts and videos Download: 99 cents at ... |
Dips Revolutionary - Sun-Sentinel.com
![]() Sun-Sentinel.com | Dips Revolutionary Sun-Sentinel.com, FL - Clearly it was after the great dip rush of the early '50s, which began when a recipe for clam dip presented on television's Kraft Music Hall caused such ... |











