it's fine. defrosting in a fridge is obviously the safest way as the longer you leave it at room temp the more bacterial growth, but the risk of poisoning people is minimal.
turkeys are hung for days after they're killed.
it's better to leave it outside somewhere dry rather than at rt in your kitchen and then put it in the fridge.
it's fine. defrosting in a fridge is obviously the safest way as the longer you leave it at room temp the more bacterial growth, but the risk of poisoning people is minimal.turkeys are hung for days after they're killed.it's better to leave it outsid
My advice is to put it in the bin and get yourself a nice juicy piece of pork to roast. Turkey is the pits and not fit for human consumption (unless you're a yank or one of the great unwashed).
My advice is to put it in the bin and get yourself a nice juicy piece of pork to roast. Turkey is the pits and not fit for human consumption (unless you're a yank or one of the great unwashed).
Have duck and leg of lamb for some of the other days. Prefer chicken to turkey myself, but the masses (the great unwashed of the family) thought that turkey was 'the done thing'.
Have duck and leg of lamb for some of the other days. Prefer chicken to turkey myself, but the masses (the great unwashed of the family) thought that turkey was 'the done thing'.
My advice is to put it in the bin And the teddy bear goes to Mr 100/1.
The most disgusting meat and bird it's ever been my chagrin to kill and cook. A rats arse fowl of the bird world. Ye would be better off with a tin of spam. My god the powers that be worked their best flanker yet when they devised two holidays to coincide with the 'must have' eating of this muck.
My advice is to put it in the bin And the teddy bear goes to Mr 100/1.The most disgusting meat and bird it's ever been my chagrin to kill and cook. A rats arse fowl of the bird world. Ye would be better off with a tin of spam. My god the powers that
Should read "defrost for 76 days, then apply for a cooking permit from you local authority (€5)"
You can't be too careful, Health & Safety issue, I'm afraid.
Christmas future
HTH
It's a misprint ...Should read "defrost for 76 days, then apply for a cooking permit from you local authority (€5)"You can't be too careful, Health & Safety issue, I'm afraid.Christmas futureHTH
Aunty Post 24 Dec 15 09:54 Joined: 14 Nov 03 | Topic/replies: 11,322 | Blogger: Aunty Post's blog Put it in cold water (fully immersed) in the sink, or any clean and accommodating receptacle.
It's in the sink now. Going to be there for around 6 hours. Then, in the fridge overnight, and should be fine. Thanks.
Aunty Post24 Dec 15 09:54Joined: 14 Nov 03| Topic/replies: 11,322 | Blogger: Aunty Post's blogPut it in cold water (fully immersed) in the sink, or any clean and accommodating receptacle.It's in the sink now. Going to be there for around 6 hours. The
Did you ever buy a chicken cooked on a rotisserie?
Aren't they fantastic? Browned and moist through and through!
Well, we don't all have rotisseries!
Forget all the sh!t about basting the breast. That is a complete waste of time! How the hell is this going to keep the bird moist (no jokes please)?
The way is to cook initially at a very high temperature to brown it all over.
Now put it breast side down. This means that all the juices soak into the breast, rather than wasted on the back of the poor little sucker.
Wrap it in foil at this stage to keep all of that flavour and moisture in.
Oh and never ever stuff the cavity!
Thank me later.....
On the subject, just a bit of free advice.Did you ever buy a chicken cooked on a rotisserie?Aren't they fantastic? Browned and moist through and through!Well, we don't all have rotisseries!Forget all the sh!t about basting the breast. That is a compl
Cheers Aunty, will bear in mind. The beast has just come out of the sink finally and is now overnighting in the fridge. We actually do have a rotisserie option, but I think this critter is too big for it.
Cheers Aunty, will bear in mind. The beast has just come out of the sink finally and is now overnighting in the fridge. We actually do have a rotisserie option, but I think this critter is too big for it.
Stick it in an hour early on 100 deg C then cook as instructed but cover it with lots of Lurpak and aluminium foil (remove with an hour to go).
Mmmm ... butter ...
God, I remember rotisserie chickens from the (very late) 1950s - they smelt and tasted like heaven. The last meal I gave my last dog before she died was rotisserie chicken. She polished it off.
Stick it in an hour early on 100 deg C then cook as instructed but cover it with lots of Lurpak and aluminium foil (remove with an hour to go).Mmmm ... butter ...God, I remember rotisserie chickens from the (very late) 1950s - they smelt and tasted l