grasswire
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Tue Dec-07-10 10:35 PM
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| Do you cook turkey drumsticks? Got a sure-fire method? |
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I always pass up the packages of turkey drums because the one time I prepared them they were pretty dry. And yet they are a relative bargain in the meat aisle.
I'd like to find a delicious recipe/method for them.
Any hints?
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Lucinda
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Wed Dec-08-10 12:13 AM
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| 1. I roast everything with an Olive oil rub and everything is always really moist |
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Edited on Wed Dec-08-10 12:13 AM by Lucinda
For drumsticks I would keep it simple with oilve oil, garlic powder, salt and pepper and just roast till done over a layer of oiled, seasoned veggies. Hopefully you'll get some more interesting replies. :)
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flamin lib
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Wed Dec-08-10 11:06 AM
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| 2. I've not had a problek with dryness. I roast them @ |
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325f until a probe thermometer reads 170. Use any seasoning you like; dry rub, simple salt & pepper, garlic & rosemary or whatever.
My problem is the tendons. Can never get them all so they show up at meal time.
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grasswire
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Wed Dec-08-10 12:35 PM
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| 3. I was thinking of deboning them. |
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And maybe stuffing them with rice pilaf or somethin' like that.
I saw on google that Emeril does a turkey leg osso buco, but that requires having the butcher cut off the bottom four inches and I don't think my local butcher is going to do that cheerfully. Heh.
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Lucinda
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Wed Dec-08-10 12:48 PM
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| 4. Sounds like a fun thing to experiment with. I'd ask the butcher... |
flamin lib
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Wed Dec-08-10 03:08 PM
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| 6. Something small like a turkey drumstick is easy. |
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Get a hacksaw from your local hardware store, freeze the drumstick and just saw it in pieces on your cutting board. No biggie.
Ham bones are a bigger challenge and I have the luxury of a band saw. Just gotta' clean it 'fore an' after.
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Warpy
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Wed Dec-08-10 01:17 PM
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| 5. Brine them and then rub them with oil and seasoning |
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Wrap them in foil for all but the last 10 minutes or so of cooking, and do that last cooking at a high temperature to crisp the skin. I like to do a honey or marmalade glaze at this point.
Let them rest a bit before you dig in.
They do best when they're pumped up with brine and then cooked in a closed system. If you're not a turkey skin fan, you can always braise them, too.
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pscot
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Fri Dec-10-10 08:15 PM
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| 7. I braise them in apple juice |
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flavored with curry powder. They're also good shredded and wrapped in tortillas with a homemade mole sauce.
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Sat Oct 25th 2025, 02:44 PM
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