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#1
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| Is it possible to deep fry a brined turkey or will all the water cause a problem with the oil? Thanks, Mhentz |
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#2
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| Quote:
Bill Last edited by nightcook : 11-15-2006 at 11:31 AM. |
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#3
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| Thanks Bill - We have deep fried turkeys for the last 2 Thanksgivings that have been injected with marinade, but was considering the brining too. Yes, we do it outdoors and are very careful. Mhentz |
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#4
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| It is absolutely possible to deep fry a brined turkey. In order to prevent boil over, the trick is to immerse the turkey while the oil is at a lower temp of 250 degrees F. "Once the temperature has reached 250, slowly lower the bird into the oil and bring the temperature to 350 degrees F. Once it has reached 350, lower the heat in order to maintain 350 degrees F. After 35 minutes, check the temperature of the turkey using a probe thermometer. Once the breast reaches 151 degrees F, gently remove from the oil and allow to rest for a minimum of 30 minutes prior to carving. The bird will reach an internal temperature of 161 degrees F due to carry over cooking." Deep-Fried Turkey Again, exercise extreme caution. Don't walk away from the fryer and don't let anyone else near the fryer. |
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#5
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| Quote:
That's a great tip! I use cajun seasoning on the outside of the turkey. Have you guys tried any other seasonings or rubs? Bill |
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#6
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#7
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| I've frequently deep fried brined turkeys and haven't had any problems. Brining increases the moisture INSIDE the cells. Once wiped off the exterior, it doesn't leak out. Simply dry the exterior (and cavity) and you won't have any problems. |
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