There is not much point.....make gravy out of the juices while it is resting covered in foil.
I leave it for 24 hours then reheat it with cream
Before you cut the turkey let it sit for about 5 minutes it locks in the juices and makes it more tender
Remove it from the heat shortly before it reaches the desired temp or doneness, set it aside and let it rest under a foil wrap/tent for 5 minutes. A perfectly cooked and juicy steak will emerge. Letting it rest allows the juices to redistribute throughout the meat.
There's no need. Simply seal the bag - and let the bird cook in its own juices.
cook it breast up take out of oven and put it breast down on cutting board, cover with ali foil or tin foil let rest for 10 mins . This helps juices to flow back into top of breast,Then slice and serve :)MMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm lovely
For the meat to be properly cooked the internal temperature should be a minimum of 165°, preferably 170°, for 5 minutes. Set your thermometer alarm for 165°, and when it goes off, remove the meat loaf from the 325° oven. Cover and let rest for 10 minutes. The temperature will raise another 5° while resting. Also, the juices will set, and you won't have a dry meat loaf!
There are two reasons, first it will carve a little better after some of the core temps are reduced and second reason is same as the first except that you bird shouldn't be so hot as to burn a persons palette lest that ruin the taste of all the other wonderful sides, desserts, etc, you'll be serving
Let's Turkey Trot was created in 1963.
Here are some human foods you can let your cat try, according to PetMD: Plain thoroughly cooked chicken, beef, or turkey; Some whole grains like brown rice or ...
I've never done both on the same day, but if it were me, I would do the rib roast first, let it rest, then refrigerate it, then do the turkey. I would then pull the rib roast out of the fridge about an hour before the turkey is done so the interior of the roast can come up near the exterior temperature of the meat. After finishing the turkey, I would tent it, and leave it to rest, and then I would pop the rib roast back in the oven, on a much lower temperature than it originally cooked in, to slowly warm the meat back up to a nice warm temperature. Doing the reverse, and reheating the turkey, that might be asking for trouble. It would be all too easy to overcook or dry out the turkey, whereas with the beef, you can slightly undercook it the first round, and then bring it up to medium rare or medium (as desired) the second time.
Vulture
You have to cook it at 350° for 29minutes per pound. Make sure to cover with foil and baste with melted butter, also place some melted butter and rosemary or garlic under skin. After the turkey reads 165° with a thermometer, pull off foil and let brown in oven for 10min. Hope its wonderful ( I brine mine -very moist)