Sears, Home Depot, and other hardware/appliance stores carry deep fryers. Depending on the size of the turkey, some of the deep fryers that those stores carry will probably be big enough. However, a large turkey would require a more expensive, industrial deep fryer.
FryDaddy deep fat fryers can be purchased on common websites such as Amazon or Ebay. Prices range from between å£20.00 to å£30.00. Alternatively, you can buy directly from the FryDaddy webite but remember, with certain online stores, delivery charges will apply.
A complete turkey fryer can be purchased on many websites online including Amazon, eBay, Lowes, and Home Depot. A turkey fryer kit can also be purchased in person at stores such as Lowes, Walmart, and Target.
A popular option for many food lovers is to find these recipes on the food network. A chef that receives good feedback on the provision of such recipes is Paula Deen.
Many store bought deep fryers offer directions to deep frying foods including turkeys. In addition in many store bought cookbooks, there are also recipes for deep fried turkeys.
One can buy a turkey fryer pot basically anywhere online or in store. Amazon,eBay, Walmart, The Bay, Sears, even Home Depot, Bed Bath and Beyond carry this product.
You have to thaw the turkey. If you didn't, the outside would be burned black before the center was cooked.
Very fatty. Watch the turkey closely to make sure it doesn't brown too quickl1
See the link below for how-to deep frying turkeys.
Deep frying
Yes or try deep frying in batter Better still make a ratatouille Look for a recipe online Yummy
Deep frying and roasting
Deep frying
No! If you do this you risk serious injury. The contrast in the heat will cause the oil to expand too quickly and displace as will the water meaning you will covered in burning oil. Many injuries are cause during the holiday season by people attempting to fry frozen foods. Don't try it. Defrost first.
Deep fat frying is a cooking method in which the food is immersed completely in very hot oil.
You could re-use peanut oil after deep frying your turkey, but its not recommended. Reheating cooking oil, any cooking oil, causes the oil to release certain chemicals and toxins that aren't good for consumption, so its not the best idea. If you want to get the most out of your cooking oil dollar, consider deep frying a second turkey, or perhaps a beef roast, along with your holiday bird. You can always debone and freeze the meat, and eat later. Deep fried turkey is wonderful, the best turkey I've ever had.
The food you are frying is covered in oil. It is also deep frying like you would for fish and chip's.
Deep frying adds a lot of unnecessary fats and oils where as roasting lets the fat melt away