yes because it was cooked and not rawl.And you would not get sick unless iy it like 50 days old!
No
no
You should put it in your refrigerator a week before to thaw. Never cook a frozen turkey, it can cause buring and an awful taste.
Depends on how long you intend to wait to cook it. An hour sure, two weeks - no way.
Normally, you can't remove salt from food once it has been added.
you cant
Poultry should be cooked within a couple days after thawing for best results. It is possible that the turkey will be good after 5 days but only you can make that determination.
Yes you can. The amount of time directed on the turkey for cooking time will need to be extended by 1 hour at 350. Most people put a little bit of water in the botom of the pan so you would have to add less water to compensate for the water left in the turkey. Please make sure the bird if fully cook so no contaimination is present... Cook safe.
The Medical College of the University of Wisconsin says a fresh turkey can be kept, uncooked, in your refrigerator for no more than 2 days.
Let the meat defrost so we can cook it later. A frozen turkey can take up to three days to defrost in the refrigerator.
A couple hours will do, let it thaw on its cooking rack, avoid cross-contamination.
it would be hard to cook a turkey without what
There are three convenient ways to defrost frozen meat, in the refrigerator, in moving water, or in the microwave. The best (from the safety point of view) is in the refrigerator. But size is important as well. If you have a small hamburger patty the microwave can work well, but the microwave has a tendency to cook outer portions of meat before the inner portions are defrosted. A pound of ground round (hamburger meat) can be defrosted in the microwave if you use the defrost setting and remove defrosted meat as you go. And then cook immediately. Defrosting in water is reasonable if you can put your frozen food in a waterproof plastic bag with the air pressed out and place it in a pot and keep a stream of cold water running through the pot. You have to watch this process and don't let defrosted meat linger in the pot. Make use of your defrosted meat immediately. If you have the time or your defrosting job is larger than a pound, refrigerator defrosting is the safest and easiest; just plan ahead.
Cooked turkey is at it's best the day it is cooked. If you have more than can be used that day, remove it from the bones and refrigerate. Use it up within a day or two. Beyond that, you'll start to notice off-flavors. If you want to keep the cooked turkey longer, consider wrapping it securely and freezing it. Use it within a month.