Most people over cook them. If you go by the probe that pops up it's overdone and dried out.
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We only do it this way now and it is requested by the majority of our group at our friends giving every year. We get the lobes from O'Brien Meats out of Taylor. We inject them the night before with the TS garlic butter or jalapeno butter and let them rest in a cooler overnight. We then fire up the egg and cook them for 45 minutes per side and pull at about 150 and stick in a cooler. We leave them in the cooler for hours before eating. Hard to beat. Moist and great flavor.
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Not sure if has been mentioned yet but if you get your air compressor out and with a needle attachment you can blow air under the skin and inflate it separating the skin from the bird. This will allow the skin to render properly and crisp up like bacon.
I like mine smoked with skin crisp. Spatchcocked helps to get it crispy also.Last edited by Ætheling; 11-27-2021, 04:05 PM.
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Originally posted by cashcropper View PostPump turkey up with Tony's Creole Butter marinade,rub skin with oil and season up outside then on the Big Easy till 165. Easy,peasy
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This is my second year of brining first then frying. It has been the best birds I’ve ever had. FIL brined and smoked one this year and they both turned out great. Being new to brining and I will never not do it it this way ever again. Everyone raved about both turkeys but the winner was the fried one.
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Originally posted by Gladesgator View PostDeboned and then smoked.
The breast tenderloins smoked like a pork loin. The smoke gets the meat as opposed to skin. The seasoning is also on the meat, not the skin. I laugh at people that season skin on chickens and turkey and then pull it off and throw it away. Lol.
Sent from my SM-G973U using TapatalkLast edited by Burntorange Bowhunter; 11-28-2021, 07:30 AM.
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