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Basting with pan juices or butter throughout the cooking process helps to keep the turkey moist, while glazing, applied toward the end of cooking, creates a caramelized, flavorful finish.
Then it’s roasted to perfection for a super juicy, flavorful Thanksgiving turkey. Get the recipe: Adobo Butter Turkey. Related: 25 Satisfying Ground Turkey Casseroles for An Easy Thanksgiving Dinner
Compound butters (French: beurre composé, pl. beurres composés) are mixtures of butter and other ingredients used as a flavoring, in a fashion similar to a sauce. [1] [2] [3] Compound butters can be made or bought. A compound butter can be made by whipping additional elements, such as herbs, spices or aromatic liquids, into butter.
In a very large bowl, whisk together the soy sauce, honey, sesame oil and half of the ginger. Put the turkey in the bowl, breast side down, and marinate at room temperature for 45 minutes.
Garlic butter, also known as beurre à la bourguignonne, is a compound butter used as a flavoring for many dishes or as a condiment. [1] It is composed of butter and garlic mixed into a paste. The ingredients are blended and typically chilled before use.
3. Once the turkey is just cooked through, brush it with the plain pureed chutney and grill, turning once, until the chutney forms a sticky glaze, about 2 minutes per side. Transfer the turkey to a cutting board, cover with foil and let rest for 10 minutes. Carve the turkey and serve with the cilantro-mint sauce and chutney.
Recently applied glaze dripping off of doughnuts, on an open, moving drying rack. In cooking, a glaze is a glossy, translucent coating applied to the outer surface of a dish by dipping, dripping, or using a brush. Depending on its nature and intended effect, a glaze may be applied before or after cooking.
6 tablespoons unsalted butter, divided 1 (5.2-ounce) package garlic and herb gournay cheese (such as Boursin Garlic and Fine Herbs), at room temperature 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper