Cooking in a brown paper bag will actually shorten the cook time rather than extend it, although only very slightly. The paper bag will trap some, but not all, moisture during cooking and make steam, which cooks faster than dry heat. It is also said to trap in flavor that may have escaped during evaporation. A closed roasting pan or dutch oven will do the trick better than the paper bag as it allows no steam to escape. One thing to keep in mind when using this method of cooking is that steam prevents the skin from caramelizing, so do not use this method if you are looking for crispy skin. You can lift the lid for the last 20 minutes or so to crisp the skin a little, but it will not be as pronounced as when using other cooking methods. To slow down the cooking time of a 12 lb turkey, you should cook at a lower temperature. The lowest I would recommend is 165 degrees, as any lower will leave the turkey at bacteria growing temperature too long. If your oven does not go that low, as most home ovens don't, cook at the lowest available (often times 225 or 250). This will extend the cooking time but probably not overnight (8hours). It should also be noted that one should not sleep with the oven on over night for safety reasons. The question does not explicitly state that as the intention, but i fear it is implied.
See the link below for cooking times and temps for turkeys.
In order to ensure the meat is safe to eat, cooking in the recommended temperature is good. The tmperature should be about 180 degrees F if cooking a whole turkey which is unstuffed. If cooking the breast part, make sure that the temperature reaches 170 degrees Fahrenheit. Always use a meat thermometer to check if the meat is already cooked.
You need to wait until it's cooled to room temperature.
The final temperature of the bird, after "resting" for 15 to 20 minutes, should be at least but not much more than 165 degrees Fahrenheit. The temperature will continue to rise 5 to 10 degrees after the turkey is removed from the oven. See attached link for suggested cooking times based on the weight of the turkey.
See the link below for cooking times and temps for turkeys.
The FDA recommends cooking a turkey to an internal temperature of 165°F (74°C) throughout the bird. This ensures that any harmful bacteria present are killed, reducing the risk of foodborne illness. Use a food thermometer to carefully check the temperature in the thickest parts of the turkey, such as the thigh and the innermost part of the wing.
By cooking it.
yes, obviously. hot turkey
temperature in turkey today?
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.
Cooking smoked turkey breast is much faster and much simpler than cooking a fresh turkey. Just follow the cooking instructions on the Jennie-O packaging.
well what ever the kind of turkey is it has a different temperature