Brining A Turkey

Brining A Turkey
How to Brine a Turkey
by
Jay L Lotz
One of the biggest problems with grilling poultry, especially turkey, is that the meat can become dry and tasteless. A great way to add moisture and additional flavor is with a brine.
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-to-Brine-a-Turkey
id=838811 - Nov 17, 2007
How to Brine a Turkey
by
Tom Genung
Are you looking to cook a turkey that is more tender, moist, and juicy? Well, brining a turkey may be the answer for you. So what is a turkey brine, and how do I brine a turkey? In its simplest form a brine is nothing more than a solution of salt that has been dissolved in water.
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-to-Brine-a-Turkey
id=2636985 - Jul 20, 2009
Tips For Brining a Turkey
by
Francis Murphy
Too often, roasted turkey meat is dry and tasteless, rendering leftovers unattractive. Fortunately, more people now are aware that brining a turkey before cooking it yields great results.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Tips-For-Brining-a-Turkey
id=2876147 - Sep 05, 2009
The Real Secret to Outdoor Turkey Cooking
by
Robert Syrus
Turkey can be a great meat for an outdoor party, but it can turn out dry and stringy. An expensive smoker may help to solve this problem, but not as much as this one simple technique.
http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Real-Secret-to-Outdoor-Turkey-Cooking
id=4145312 - Apr 20, 2010
How to Brine
Roast a Perfect Turkey
by
Mary Ann Allen
Roasting the perfect turkey can be very tricky as it is easy to end up with tasteless, dry meat. Especially the turkey breast. This turkey turns out flawless because it soaks in brine for 24 hours and then it is roasted.
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-to-Brine-and-Roast-a-Perfect-Turkey
id=3224657 - Nov 07, 2009
How To Make a Moist Roast Turkey
by
Nick Cavataio
If you fear roasting turkey for Thanksgiving because it always seems to be to DRY. Then do not FEAR moist turkey is here. There are several marinades you could use and that is fine, but for now I would like to suggest a couple of my favorite brine recipes.
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-To-Make-a-Moist-Roast-Turkey
id=6713365 - Nov 23, 2011
Grilling Tips: Turn Off That Oven! Grilled Turkey Recipe for Thanksgiving
by
Arnie Tomaino
Purists beware.You may not like what you are about to read when it comes to the traditional Thanksgiving Turkey. While oven roasting a turkey gets it cooked, grilling that bird results in a turkey that is cooked with immense flavor. Being a "turkey experimental non-purist", I also recommend smoking and frying your bird as alternatives but that's an article for another day.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Grilling-Tips:-Turn-Off-That-Oven!-Grilled-Turkey-Recipe-for-Thanksgiving
id=8121370 - Nov 14, 2013
How To Brine a Great Turkey
by
Kevin Camon
Many people put a lot of thought into how they will cook their turkey for the holidays each year. Some will people will deep fry it, some will set it on a rotisserie, and some will do it the old fashion way and just bake it. Well whatever method works best for you, it is important to properly prepare your turkey before you decide on how it will be cooked.
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-To-Brine-a-Great-Turkey
id=6907854 - Feb 27, 2012
Brining Turkey Is Better Than Burning Down Your House
by
Todd Mohr
Brining turkey is my favorite way to prepare my holiday turkey. People's biggest fear is that their turkey will be dry after cooking it. This is a reasonable fear, because "roasting" is a dry-heat convective cooking process. When roasted, your turkey is cooked indirectly through the use of hot air. Hot air will evaporate moisture, making your turkey dry.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Brining-Turkey-Is-Better-Than-Burning-Down-Your-House
id=5232285 - Oct 19, 2010
The Benefits Of Brining Turkey
by
Paul Yates
As the nights draw in and the leaves fall from the trees it is that time of year when we start to think of the holiday season and when it comes to the food it's got to be how do we want to cook the turkey? Some folks will brine their turkey before cooking it and they swear that it adds both flavor and moisture to the bird but is this actually correct and how does it work?
http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Benefits-Of-Brining-Turkey