Stuff body cavity loosely with remaining stuffing (you can bake any leftover stuffing in covered casserole 1 hour, basting occasionally
with turkey drippings, if desired).
Place in preheated oven and bake 45 minutes covered and 15 minutes uncovered, basting
with turkey drippings several times during the baking process.
Not exact matches
I decided I didn't want to bother
with the
drippings and made this no -
drippings turkey gravy to serve
with the
turkey.
For additional flavour to pan
drippings roast
turkey neck in roasting pan
with turkey.
Roast the
turkey until a thermometer inserted in the deepest part of the thigh (be sure not to hit the bone) registers 170 degrees F, basting every 30 minutes
with the pan
drippings, about 1 hour total.
When cooked, remove the meat
dripping with a
turkey baster.
3 times during roasting, carefully baste the
turkey with drippings and then quickly close the oven door again.
I have homemade
turkey broth done to use for brine and gravy,
with drippings, of course!
During grilling,
turkey cooks best by indirect heat on an outdoor covered gas or charcoal grill
with a pan of water placed beneath the grilling surface to catch the
dripping turkey juices.
A traditional gravy in its simplest sense is the pan
drippings and juices from the
turkey thickened
with a roux (equal parts flour and fat).
This recipe isn't going to leave you
with a lot of pan
drippings so you will have to make a separate gravy
with this
turkey.
Either keep it dairy (
with the cheese) and skip the meat and use butter or coconut oil instead of the bacon fat; or you could make it meat and eliminate the cheese but add a larger amount of
turkey bacon and use either beef
drippings, schmaltz, or coconut oil; or you could make the recipe pareve by skipping both the cheese and the meat and using just coconut or olive oil and some chopped, cooked veggies like cauliflower or broccoli, or even some salmon if you like.
Baste the
turkey with the pan
drippings.
Return the
turkey with its
drippings; that way the noodles don't stick to the bottom of the wok.
There was no need to add liquid to the dish as I cooked the ground
turkey first and returned it to the wok
with its
drippings at the last minute to add extra flavor to the soft noodles.
The
drippings from
turkey are laced
with all sorts of herbs like thyme, sage, parsley and more which makes for the most perfect gravy imaginable.