If we’re all being honest here, the “turkey” part of Thanksgiving dinner tends to be the least impressive part of the yearly feast. That’s generally because turkey dries out easily and lacks the ...

Our Thanksgiving motto is brine baby, brine! After experimenting from year to year with methods and recommendations for a satisfying bird, brining consistently delivers us a bird that cooks faster, is ...

Nothing ruins a Thanksgiving meal faster than a dried-out turkey—especially when it’s overcooked. You might as well be gnawing on a jean jacket. Turkey is one of the hardest proteins to get right, so ...

Taking on the turkey this year? If you're looking to serve up a juicy, flavorful bird for Thanksgiving, you'll want to brine your turkey in advance. Brine can be either a combination of water, salt ...

CHICAGO (WLS) -- Wondering how to cook a turkey or how long to cook a turkey? Butterball has your answers. Roasting in an oven is one of the most popular ways to cook a turkey. It's simple, convenient ...

COLORADO, USA — Having a perfectly cooked turkey as the centerpiece for your Thanksgiving meal can seem intimidating. But, in reality, cooking a turkey is actually pretty easy. Here are some tips and ...

NPR's Scott Detrow and Tamara Keith have long discussed the merits of brining a Thanksgiving turkey. Chef and cookbook author Sohla El-Waylly joins this year's discussion and offers some tips.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Thanksgiving is Thursday, so today, Wednesday, it's time to start brining your turkey. I went to Okeechobee Steakhouse to get Turkey cooking tips and they say if you have the ...

Turkey is one of the most popular choices for Christmas dinner, but preparing it perfectly requires knowledge and skill. This guide covers essential turkey cooking methods, food safety tips, and ...

It's that time of the year as Thanksgiving approaches and everyone is looking forward what is usually the best meal of the year. Turkey is a staple for Thanksgiving dinner, but it can be easy to mess ...

Congress has cut federal funding for public media — a $3.4 million loss for LAist. We count on readers like you to protect our nonprofit newsroom. Become a monthly member and sustain local journalism.