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Brining Turkey #6522360 11/01/16 11:33 PM
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Herbie Hancock Online Content OP
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What do y'all brine your turkey in and do you have experience cooking a turkey in a electric roaster?


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Re: Brining Turkey [Re: Herbie Hancock] #6522378 11/01/16 11:42 PM
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Originally Posted By: bill oxner

Originally Posted By: bill oxner
This is a14 pound turkey that I bought Friday and put in a cooler.



I like to save all the skin I can so I'm careful about cutting the skin high on the back and thighs before removing the wings and legs.



It's pretty simple to pull the thigh all the way over the back util it pulls out.




Next I cut under the scapula or shoulder blades and pull them up, leaving the neck and backbone mostly unattached. I then simply grab the neck and pull.




This gives me a whole bone in turkey breast.




I don't stop there. I take breastbone out giving me a boneless turkey breast. This is the most difficult part because the skin adheres to the middle bone.




There you have it. I'll boil the ones to make my stock, bone out the legs for gumbo, and freeze the wings for soup or chicken salad. This was a six dollar turkey. I'll male at least 20 meals from it.

This turkey breast will be done in under an hour and a half. They come out better than a whole turkey because you don't have to wait on all the dark meat to get done and you can slice it across the grain.


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Re: Brining Turkey [Re: Herbie Hancock] #6522430 11/02/16 12:07 AM
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Originally Posted by Sneaky
I believe in science and I’m an insufferable [censored]
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Actually, BBC is pretty damn good

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Re: Brining Turkey [Re: Herbie Hancock] #6522884 11/02/16 05:26 AM
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Re: Brining Turkey [Re: Herbie Hancock] #6524210 11/02/16 11:03 PM
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Commercial turkies come pre-brined so I forego the salt. Never used electric, but I love the Charbroil "Big Easy" for a crispy turkey. Better than fried and no mess.


"I have no idea what WW-III will be fought with, but WW-IV will be fought with sticks and stones."

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