Could you cook a turkey breast on it?
243086
To get the advantage of vertical cooking I would say yes if you can use something to hold the breast upright. Like twine. That might depend on if it is a whole turkey breast, half, or what. Sorry I couldn't just say yes or no.
243087
I do not think you would be able to do that. When cooking a chicken you place the chicken over the tubed center (about 3" tall) of the dish. Inside that "tube" you ad liquid which steams up through the cavity of the chicken. Hope this helps you.
243088
I haven't tried a turkey breast, but the dish is big enough, so don't know why you couldn't!
1364411
I think so but you have to cut it up first. It won't fit through the opening. Here is a recipe http://www.cancooker.com/thanksgiving-turkey/
132459
You should. It is just a rack to hold the turkey. The idea is to hold the turkey cavity open letting more heat get in thus faster cooking.
871870
Yes, it would be fine. Do keep in mind that it is not terribly big, so if you are using a large turkey platter, this fork might look flimsy beside it. If you have sliced meat on a dinner-plate-size plate, it would be just right.
466425
Yes...however, if I had to do it over again, I wouldn't buy this one. It did not heat up. I kept turning up the heat because turkey wasn't getting done.
972424
I have never cooked a 12lb turkey in mine but it states that you can. That's only because I never buy anything less than a 20lb. Just remember to keep the food at least 4 inches below the top.
1911518
I suppose it COULD be used for other roasts if you made a cavity for it to sit on the roaster. That is a good question, and I will have to try it. Small turkeys and even Cornish Game hens cook beautifully tender.
1364410
only if it was the size if a chicken. The opening is too small for a turkey. What a great Idea, though. Rhese thinfs are awesome and you get some really tasty meals with throwing in some veggies and meat.
1106342
Most definitely. The concept is to cook the bird on the outside and infuse steam to the inside to keep the bird moist. I recommend using a soda can (rinsed out) and filled half full of water mixed with your favorite seasonings. I did a turkey this way last Thanksgiving.
1786784
Heat to 350 degrees.Wait for light to turn green.3 to 3 1/2 minutes per pound.When the turkey breast reads 155° to 160° it is done.Let it rest 15 minutes before carving.
448959
Yes you can fry other things besides a turkey and the cooking time depends on what you are cooking... Google would be able to let you know how long to cook lets say fish or chicken
919802
The commonly found small turkey breast should be fine in the cooker, though I have never used my cooker for a Turkey breast. Actually you could fit two breast in the cooker at one time. Phil
1823880
It's not really designed for that purpose, but if the turkey fits, I don't see why not. The metal might be a tiny little bit thicker than what you'd see on a turkey fryer, and a turkey fryer would most likely be constructed of aluminum instead of the stainless steel used here, but that's about the only real difference. Most people repurpose in the opposite direction, to use a turkey fryer to brew beer, so if that works, I think that tells you everything you need to know.
1994676
Yes, unless the turkey is so big as to take up all the room inside. I cook veggies same time as chicken often.
388653
Yes. A small turkey breast because it had to, to fit. The skin that touched the bottom was stuck, slightly burnt (over browned) in small spots and soggy from sitting in the liquid. The Turkey tasted awesome even if it wasn't pretty.
1036646
I have only used this rack for beef and pork roasts..I have not used it to cook a whole turkey or turkey parts such as the breasts..it appears to be large enough to support a (double) turkey breast as it comes in the store when purchased..hope this helps
513002
I don't know. You might want to contact the manuacturer. I only use it to roast turkey.