Looking for NEW Turkey Receipe
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Fleet Owner
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From: Newton America :-P
Looking for NEW Turkey Receipe
I've fried them 3 years running, stuffed a duck and chicken inside one, one year, and I've given them a "flu shot" with garlic butter, and sage, and other spices. I even did a Cyan and green chilie turkey... but this year I am out of Turkey Receipes that are NEW. I have about 30 people who always expect "something special" ..... Anyone have a great idea? I was thinking of building a quick smoker, and sawing off some apple limbs-- if I can't get a better idea.https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/m...=0&forumid=19#
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Joined: Sep 2003
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From: nc
its called drunken turkey.
all i know is that u take a turkey and a full beer can
open can and set turkey on top of an open can of beer. so that the turkey is "sitting" on the beer can. cook until finished.
on the grill. thats all i know couldnt tell ya how long or hot to cook it
all i know is that u take a turkey and a full beer can
open can and set turkey on top of an open can of beer. so that the turkey is "sitting" on the beer can. cook until finished.
on the grill. thats all i know couldnt tell ya how long or hot to cook it
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Fleet Owner
Joined: Oct 2004
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From: Newton America :-P
Thanks, but I've done that (with chicken) I bought a holder from Cabellas.. for 5.99 it holds 2 cans, and 2 perched birds. We call it the "Rooster Rectum Roaster"- Root beer works best in My opinion, gives it this carmel sugary taste. It takes more like a small coffe can of beer (some for me and some for the bird) and cook it on low heat 1.5 hours for every 5 lbs. I may try that, Not all the people coming would have heard of that.
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From: Near Bloom, PA
Baste the bird with orange juice and honey. Guy I knew made a chicken like that once and it was good, if you like sweet and sour stuff. I think there might have been cinnamon and/or other stuff like ginger in the mix. Kind of like the orange glaze used on duck.
Boss fried one after injecting it with Italian dressing, that was different. Good too, but not the turkey taste you would expect.
Hint from the wife: she always bakes hers upsidedown for the first 2/3 of the baking time, then turns it over. All the juices run to the breast and keep it from getting dry.
Boss fried one after injecting it with Italian dressing, that was different. Good too, but not the turkey taste you would expect.
Hint from the wife: she always bakes hers upsidedown for the first 2/3 of the baking time, then turns it over. All the juices run to the breast and keep it from getting dry.
Senior User
Joined: Jul 2004
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From: Manteno, Il
You start with a cooked turkey and cover with Cream Cheese blended with jalepenos. Then cover that with grated cheddar cheese. Bake until the cheddar is melted. Warning: spicey is the word for the day.
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Joined: Jan 2008
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You may find something on these.
This 1st one is from Alberta
http://www.albertaturkey.com/turkey_recipes/
http://homecooking.about.com/library...e/blturkey.htm
http://www.justslowcooking.com/inxtur.html
http://www.mamastable.com/links/turkey.htm
This 1st one is from Alberta
http://www.albertaturkey.com/turkey_recipes/
http://homecooking.about.com/library...e/blturkey.htm
http://www.justslowcooking.com/inxtur.html
http://www.mamastable.com/links/turkey.htm
Lead Driver
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 7,746
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From: Tampa Bay, FL USA
I once shared my "Turnip-Asparagus Turkey With Chocalte Glaze" recipe here, but there are OBVIOUSLY no fellow gourmets here on this site........
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Post Fiend
Joined: Apr 2004
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From: Lafayette, IN
Originally Posted by 1956MarkII
I once shared my "Turnip-Asparagus Turkey With Chocalte Glaze" recipe here, but there are OBVIOUSLY no fellow gourmets here on this site........
Can't say I'm a gourmet, or that I would MAKE that recipe, but I'd try it if offered somewhere.
Jason
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Joined: Sep 2004
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From: Northern PA
Originally Posted by 1956MarkII
I once shared my "Turnip-Asparagus Turkey With Chocalte Glaze" recipe here, but there are OBVIOUSLY no fellow gourmets here on this site........
Elder User
Joined: Apr 2004
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From: Indianapolis, IN
Originally Posted by chaznolan
Just about the funniest thing I have ever read 
!
!
Elder User
Joined: Apr 2004
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From: Indianapolis, IN
Turkey Stuffing Recipe
Take 1 turkey, 20-25 lbs. Clean Turkey thoroughly. Remove the giblets.
Take 1/2 lb. of unpopped popcorn and 1/2 lb bread crumbs and mix. Place inside the turkey and sew the flap shut.
Cook for 6 hours at 300 degrees or until popcorn blows the butt off the turkey.
Take 1/2 lb. of unpopped popcorn and 1/2 lb bread crumbs and mix. Place inside the turkey and sew the flap shut.
Cook for 6 hours at 300 degrees or until popcorn blows the butt off the turkey.
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From: SW Ontario
Take a 15-20lbs turkey, cover with oil and seasoned salt. Light 5lbs of charcoal in a weber kettle BBQ (I add some apple wood chunks also). open both top and bottom vents wide. put turkey in centre and cover with the lid. Don't touch it. Three hours later, a smoky, juicy bird. Besides deep fried, this is the only turkey i'll eat.
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Originally Posted by SirHailstone
Cook for 6 hours at 300 degrees or until popcorn blows the butt off the turkey.
Now, is that just for amusement factor, or is that just your version of the "pop-up" timer?
I can just picture it..
"Honey, is the turkey done?"
"Nope, it's still in one piece."
Thread Starter
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Fleet Owner
Joined: Oct 2004
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From: Newton America :-P
Thank you all for your advice. I thought you might like to know the result. I put some hickory shavings into a flat pan with 2 cups of Jim Beam. I used a hole saw to cut a 3 inch hole in the side of my BBQ grill and used a vent off of the top of a water heater to create a 90 degree tube to the side burner on the grill. then cut another hole on the oppisite end of the grill and mounted a foot long smoke stack. I salted the thawed turkey, placed the Beam and woodchips on the side burner and "smoked"
it for 7 hours (adding more beam to both the pan and my brother in law as required)... It was great!!!! The turkey was cooked and (so was he) by supper time :-) Thanks again.
it for 7 hours (adding more beam to both the pan and my brother in law as required)... It was great!!!! The turkey was cooked and (so was he) by supper time :-) Thanks again.