with regards to cooking turkey or chicken,when its cooked properly you pierce the chicken or turkey with a skwerer or fork and clear juice will run out it. if it has blood in it ,it needs to back in the oven.
When the poultry is fully cooked, the juices should run clear. If the juices are pinkish in color, it needs to cook longer.
When the juices run clear or if you have a thermometer it should be 165(F), 74 (C).
There is no blood, and clear juices run out when it is prodded with a fork.
Until it's cooked through. You can test this by poking the chicken in a deep area with a knife. If the juices run out clear, the chicken is done; if the juices are pinkish, it needs to cook longer.
Without a thermometer, you will know if a turkey is done by piercing it with a skewer or sharp knife. The juices will run clear when the turkey is cooked.
Internal temperature should be at least 165f and the juices should run clear with no blood when it is poked with a skewer.
Universal indicators of colour juices include whether or not the juice is opaque or clear and the actual color of the juice.
90 minutes - but check with a skewer or knife that the juices run clear. If not - put it back in the oven for another 10 minutes.
never cook chicken under 165 degrees....and make sure that the juices' have run clear
The easiest way to find out if your gammon is thoroughly cooked is to poke it with a fork. If the fork inserts easily into the meat and the juices run clear, it is properly cooked.
400 to 450there is no set answer for this , but 350 is a good place to start.An oven pre-heated to 350 degrees is a good starting point. Cook until the juices at the thigh joint run clear when stabbed with a fork, generally about an hour-and-a-half for a 3 lb. chicken. There are many variations and methods, but this is a good way to begin.
Five to seven minutes each side until the pork is cooked (under meduim to hot grill) and juices run clear.