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Emeril’s Deep-fried "cajun" Turkey

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Grains, Meats Cajun Gma3 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

2 Turkeys, 8-14 lb
10 gl Peanut oil
1 c Salt
1/2 T Cayenne
1/4 T Black pepper
Emeril's Cajun Marinade
2 T Lea & Perrins worcestershire
1 T Crab boil
1/4 c Apple cider
3/4 c Honey
1 Bottled beer
1 T Salt
1 T Allspice
1/2 c Essence or Creole spice
1/4 t Cayenne
1 pn Clove
40 qt Pot with basket, burner and
propane
40 to 60
tank
Candy thermometer to measure
heat oil
Meat thermometer to test
turkey doneness
Safety goggles
Fire-safe gloves and pot
holders
Fire extinguisher
Seasoning injector

INSTRUCTIONS

Season and cure the turkey with salt, pepper and cayenne. Rub
seasoning on skin and let sit overnight. In a blender, add all the  wet
ingredients and then the dry ingredients to make the marinade.  Puree
on high for 4-6 minutes. Make sure all ingredients are  completely
pureed and add to an injector. Heat oil to 350 degrees F.  Depending on
the amount of oil used, this usually takes between 45  minutes and one
hour. (To determine the correct amount of oil, place  the turkey in the
basket and place in the pot. Add water until it  reaches 1 to 2 inches
above the turkey. Remove the turkey and note  the water level, using a
ruler to measure the distance from the top  of the pot to the surface
of the water. Pour out water and dry the  pot thoroughly. Be sure to
measure for oil before breading or  marinating the turkey.) While the
oil is heating, prepare the turkey  as desired. Once the oil has come
to temperature, place the turkey in  the basket and slowly lower into
the pot. Whole turkeys require  approximately 3 minutes per pound to
cook. Remove turkey and check  internal temperature with meat
thermometer. The temperature should  reach 170 degrees F in the breast
and 180 degrees F in the thigh.  Turkey parts such as breast, wings and
thighs require approximately 4  to 5 minutes per pound to come to
temperature.  Recipe copyright C 1998 Emeril Lagasse  Fryer Beware:
Safety Tips  Remember you're dealing with gallons of dangerously hot
oil, so make  sure there are no kids or pets running around. And you
want to wear  some old shoes that you can slip out of easily and long
pants just in  case you do spill some oil on you.  Place fryer on level
dirt or grassy area. Never fry a turkey indoors,  in a garage or in any
other structure attached to a building. Avoid  frying on wood decks,
which could catch fire, and concrete, which can  be stained by the oil.
Never leave the hot oil unattended and don't allow children or pets
near the cooking area.  Allow the oil to cool completely before
disposing or storing.  Immediately wash hands, utensils, equipment and
surfaces that have  come in contact with raw turkey.  Turkey should be
consumed immediately and leftovers stored in the  refrigerator within
two hours of cooking.  [SOURCE: The National Turkey Federation (202)
898-0100]  Converted by MC_Buster.  NOTES : From Chef and author Emeril
Lagasse  Recipe by: Good Morning America  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients)
----------------------------------------------
Calories: 306496
Calories From Fat: 305521
Total Fat: 34561.2g
Cholesterol: 0mg
Sodium: 120181.9mg
Potassium: 473.2mg
Carbohydrates: 236.5g
Fiber: 3.1g
Sugar: 209.1g
Protein: 3.3g


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