Turkey (3)
Sous Vide (pronounced /Soo·Vee/) is a cooking process that involves placing the food in a hermetically sealed bag and submersing it in water. The water can be heated to a specific temperature for long periods, resulting in a final product that is juicy and tender. This article provides general guidelines on using a Sous Vide to prepare various cuts of meat. The Cooking Temperature will determine the "doneness" of the meat. To ensure food safety, never use a cooking time/temperature that is lower than the value on the Pasteurization Chart listed below. Any whole fowl should be spatchcocked or quartered before cooking by Sous Vide. The recommendations listed here are based on my own experiences. Your mileage may vary.
Commercially available lunch meat is full of preservatives. You can make tasty sliced roast turkey lunch meat with none of the unhealthy additives.
I have always found Roast Turkey to be dry and tasteless, making it necessary to cover with a large amount of gravy. This recipe will produce a flavorful, moist turkey full of complex flavors.
The bacon will act as a protective skin while roasting and will prevent the Turkey meat from drying out. Additionally, the roast can be prepared early and stored in the Refrigerator for up to 24 hours before Roasting.
