Turkey Breast |
Ready for the oven |
I let it come to room temperature to allow for even cooking. I placed it in a small roasting pan and tented it with aluminum foil sprayed with Pam. I placed it in a slow oven (325℉) for about 2½ or 3 hours.
I basted it several times during the last hour of cooking.
I removed the foil allowing the skin to brown nicely.
Not quite ready |
Time to start checking the internal temperature with my instant thermometer. No, not ready. So, back it goes, after another basting, for a little more time in the oven.
Oh, is it beginning to smell delicious. Mmmmm.
Finished! |
Now the temp is 180〫. Time to let it rest so it will slice nicely. Look at that rich juice. I could make gravy, but this time, I'll cool it and freeze it for use later.
After removing the cooked meat from the bones, I used them, along with the skin and some aromatic vegetables, to make a rich turkey broth. In my opinion, one of the best parts of roasting a turkey.
Yummy turkey, lettuce, mayo on whole wheat. |
5 comments:
Mmmmmm indeed! I believe I could smell that wonderful turkey aroma!
Yummy!!!! I have never coked a turkey before in my life, and I truly am a good cook. I might try it one day soon!
I am now in the mood for turkey! Think I will pick a turkey breast this week. They are great for a small family or guests. Thanks for you great tips and pictures!
Nothing i love better than fresh baked turkey, I can smell and taste it. Thanks for stopping by, My Old Historic House and making the nice comment about ms. Blackamoor. Richard
I prefer turkey breasts. Hate dealing with a bunch of left-over bird bones.
Yours looks tres yummy!
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