Yes, you can freeze a brined turkey and cook it later. It's best to freeze the turkey after it has been brined and before cooking to preserve its flavor and moisture. Make sure to wrap it well in plastic wrap or aluminum foil and place it in an airtight container or freezer bag to prevent freezer burn. When you're ready to cook it, thaw the turkey in the refrigerator before roasting.
The recommended cooking time for a brined turkey can vary depending on its weight. It is best to refer to a brined turkey cooking time chart for specific guidelines on how long to cook your turkey.
A brined turkey typically needs to cook for about 15 minutes per pound at 325F until it reaches an internal temperature of 165F.
A 20 lb brined turkey should be cooked for about 4 to 5 hours at 325F until it reaches an internal temperature of 165F.
The recommended brined turkey cook time for a juicy and flavorful Thanksgiving feast is typically around 15 minutes per pound at 325F. It's important to use a meat thermometer to ensure the turkey reaches an internal temperature of 165F.
Yes because its still raw and you can cook them later plus when you freeze it the bacteria die off... if you unfreeze it, cook it and freeze it and unfreeze it and cook it again YOU ARE GOING TO GET SICK
You should never refreeze a thawed smoked turkey. However, once you cook a thawed turkey, you can freeze the meat.
i would not take the chance it is probably bad your health is worth more than a turkey throw it out and get a fresh one
Yes, you can freeze meat, defrost and cook it. Once it is cooked, it can be frozen again.
your turkey would be ok for a pretty long time. i have a friend that works in a food factory and he told me that it would last about 7-8 weeks.
Thaw the frozen turkey in the refrigerator, then brine it in a mixture of water, salt, sugar, and herbs for at least 12 hours. Rinse the turkey, pat it dry, and cook it according to your recipe's instructions. Make sure to follow food safety guidelines throughout the process.
Pretty much the same way you would cook a turkey for Thanksgiving -- you just have to hold off on putting it in the oven until later, like, well into December.
No, you don't have to cook a turkey, or any meat, right after brining. You'd want to remove the turkey from the salt solution, and pat the skin dry, and then put it in a container or some sort of packaging. (You don't want to leave it indefinitely in the brining solution.) You can also freeze turkey, pork chops, chicken parts, etc. after brining and not cook them for weeks or months.