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spooks
So in love!
Member since 6/06 4378 total posts
Name: Sarah
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Making Gravy
Can you tell me when you collect the juices from your rurkey to make the gravy?
Do you use the baster and suck it up as it cooks towards the end? OR just wait till its taken out of the oven?
Any recipes too would help. MIL will most likely make it, but I want to know what to do just in case. Made it myself but a looong time ago.
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Posted 11/11/13 10:05 AM |
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Long Island Weddings
Long Island's Largest Bridal Resource |
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Re: Making Gravy
I wait until I take it out of the oven, then I collect the juices. I have one of those cups where you can pour the pan juices out after the fat rises to the top (it has a spout at the bottom).
I always use apples, onions, and celery in the roasting pan and I add white wine and chicken broth as the turkey cooks. It makes for a flavorful gravy.
Then, while the turkey is resting, I make the gravy. I make a roux with equal parts flour and butter (I think I usually use 1 TB flour and 1 TB butter per every 1 cup of liquid). Then add the pan juices and bring everything to a boil, whisking frequently. Then lower heat and simmer.
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Posted 11/11/13 5:35 PM |
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Palebride
I am an amazing bakist
Member since 5/05 13673 total posts
Name: Lori
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Re: Making Gravy
I'm lazy so I make lazy gravy....
I take the meat out of the pan and let it rest. Then I put the pan with the juices on top of the stove again and heat it up...I add a little butter and some Wondra and whisk it up until it gets thicker. I let it heat up for a few minutes until it's bubbly and then I take it off the stove and pour it into something to serve.
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Posted 11/11/13 7:01 PM |
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MrsT809
LIF Adult
Member since 9/09 12167 total posts
Name:
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Re: Making Gravy
Posted by Palebride
I'm lazy so I make lazy gravy....
I take the meat out of the pan and let it rest. Then I put the pan with the juices on top of the stove again and heat it up...I add a little butter and some Wondra and whisk it up until it gets thicker. I let it heat up for a few minutes until it's bubbly and then I take it off the stove and pour it into something to serve.
This is similar to what I do. I heat the roasting pan on the stovetop, then add flour and wisk it together to get all the drippings up. Add a can of stock and maybe some white wine and gravy master and stir until it thickens. Season with s&p and that's it.
I asked my aunt to show me how she does it last thanksgiving (my grandmother's method) and I gave up a few minutes later as they explained the whole process of cooking and blending the gizzards and all these extra steps. I realized I'm way too lazy and perfectly happy with my own gravy as long as it's not thanksgiving.
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Posted 11/11/13 8:06 PM |
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