obviously the answer is yes.
Stuffing a turkey for Thanksgiving or any special dinner is easy. First, make the stuffing with either bread crumbs or rice. Next, clean the cavity of the turkey removing the giblets. Finally, fill in the turkey cavity with the prepared stuffing.
Most cooking authorities are hesitant to stuff a turkey. It can be hard to get the stuffing to a high enough temperature to kill off any bacteria that may have gotten into it. It is believed that many cases of food poisoning are caused by undercooked stuffing.
Inside a turkey, you typically find the organs known as the giblets, which include the heart, liver, and neck. Many people also stuff the turkey with a mixture of bread, herbs, and seasonings, known as stuffing or dressing, which adds flavor and moisture to the meat as it cooks. It's important to ensure that any stuffing reaches a safe internal temperature to prevent foodborne illness.
Any contents in the bird cavity should reach the temperature that is recommended for the bird itself. I.e., if you are cooking a turkey with stuffing, both the turkey AND stuffing should reach 165 deg. F.
No. Any "envelope stuffing" job is a scam. There are machines that stuff envelopes faster than people can.
Yes, if you are using raw stuffing in a turkey, you should cook it longer to ensure both the turkey and the stuffing reach a safe internal temperature. The stuffing needs to reach at least 165°F (74°C) to kill any harmful bacteria. It's recommended to cook the turkey to about 165°F in the breast and 175°F in the thigh, which may take longer than cooking the turkey alone. Always use a meat thermometer to check the temperatures accurately.
You can stuff it with any good combination of vegetables. You can also try a crabmeat/breadcrumb/cheese kind of stuffing.
The food-safe internal temperature of any size whole turkey, is 1700F / 770C (without stuffing), and 1800F / 820C (with stuffing). Some health authorities also now recommend cooking the stuffing separately, for safety reasons, to a temperature of 1650F / 740C.
Yes, the noun 'stuff' is a common noun, a general word for material out of which something is made or formed; unspecified material or things; worthless objects; a general word for any stuff of any kind.The word 'stuff' is also a verb: stuff, stuffs, stuffing, stuffed.
In the case of a cooked turkey (most likely for Thanksgiving) the traditional filling is usually some type of stuffing. However, virtually any filling can be used depending upon what the cook chooses.
It is still fine to stuff the turkey, you just have to make sure-stuffed or not--that the internal temperature of the turkey is right. Usually the packaging of the turkey will tell you the internal tmeperature needed and will tell you how long to cook the turkey stuffed and not stuffed.
The noun 'stuff' is a common noun, a general word for material out of which something is made or formed; unspecified material or things; worthless objects; a general word for any stuff of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.The word 'stuff' is also a verb: stuff, stuffs, stuffing, stuffed.