If it is fresh (not processed) turkey and you remove the skin after cooking but before eating, turkey can be considered a lean protein.
No not one bit. Turkey is a lean protein and protein is an important part of a good well balanced diet.
some main things that are high in protein are: Chicken, Milk, Turkey, Fish, Beef, Salmon, Cottage cheese, Yogurt, Tuna, Mature (Large) Beans, Lean Veal and Beef, Roasted Pumpkin, Squash, and Watermelon Seeds, and Lean Meats (Chicken, Lamb, Pork, Turkey).
yes
I think protein is the key. Eat lots of lean protein such as chicken, turkey, lean beef, eggs and protein drinks. Add in your favorite fruits and vegetables. Round our your diet with some whole grain breads and cereals.
Roasted turkey should not be left unrefrigerated for more than two hours.
The recommended turkey cooking time is about 13-15 minutes per pound at 325F for a perfectly roasted Thanksgiving turkey.
YES.
stuffed!
There are approximately 454 grams of protein in 1 pound of meat, assuming it is a lean protein source like chicken or turkey. The protein content can vary depending on the type of meat and its fat content.
protein.and the five examples mature (large) beans/ lean veal and beef/roasted Pumpkin, Squash, and Watermelon Seeds/Lean Meats (Chicken, Lamb, Pork, Turkey)/Cheese
Yes, turkey has protein
Some foods that are high in protein content are lima beans, kidney beans, mug, chicken, turkey, any lean meats. You can also take protein supplements.