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Meat > Turkey > Turkey Cooking Guide > Stir-Frying Turkey
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The stir-frying process requires high heat and the proper type of cookware for a successful outcome. Ingredients are stirred and tossed in a large pan to ensure quick and even cooking. A wok is the traditional type of pan used for stir-frying because it has deep tapered sides, which allows food to be stirred and tossed easily. If a wok is not available, a deep heavy skillet works very well for stir-frying. A large nonstick pan is also a good choice. Wood or metal utensils should be used to stir the food. Plastic utensils should be avoided because they can melt. |
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| All of the ingredients must be prepared and within reach before the stir-fry process can begin. All vegetables should be chopped and ready to go. Precut vegetables can be purchased in most food stores, but they are more expensive. Herbs and spices and any liquid ingredients should be measured before beginning. It is helpful to place the ingredients in small bowls or other containers so that everything is organized and within reach. Once the cooking process begins, there is no time to prepare or measure ingredients. |
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The turkey for stir-fry recipes should be cut into small strips and the skin should be removed. It will be easier to cut the strips if the turkey is placed in the freezer for a short time to firm up the flesh, or if the turkey was already frozen, the strips can be cut before the turkey is fully thawed. The small strips will ensure that the turkey will cook thoroughly, even when it is only cooked for a short time. The turkey pieces can be marinated or coated with herbs and spices before they are cooked. |
Only 1 or 2 tablespoons of oil per pound of ingredients is required as a cooking medium. Oil with a high smoke point should be used so that it will not burn. It is important to add different ingredients to the pan at the appropriate times to ensure that all the ingredients are cooked thoroughly, but not overcooked. Some ingredients require a longer cooking time than others so those ingredients need to be added to the pan first. If everything is placed in the pan at the same time, the results will be unsatisfactory. |
The high smoke point of safflower oil makes it
a good choice for stir-frying. Other good choices
are peanut oil, corn oil, soybean oil, and olive oil.
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| The turkey should be stir-fried until it is thoroughly cooked and the other ingredients should be cooked until tender. None of the ingredients should be overcooked or the turkey strips will toughen and the remaining ingredients will become limp and soggy. |
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| More Turkey Cooking Guide >> |
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Stir-Frying Turkey article - Related Content |
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| Sweet and savory flavors make this the ideal sauce for a wide variety of stir-fried dishes. |
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| A really tasty sauce featuring ginger, lime juice, orange marmalade, soy sauce, and cayenne pepper, highlights this terrific chicken stir-fry recipe that can be served over chow mein noodles or rice. |
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| For all of us looking for delicious chicken recipes, this terrific chicken and vegetable stir fry is not only tasty but low in saturated fat as well. Serve it alone or on a bed of rice for a satisfying complete meal. |
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| A delicious and easy stir fry, which is sure to please the entire family. It contains chicken, cashews and your favorite vegetables. |
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| Use your Thanksgiving turkey and cranberry leftovers to make this fabulous panini that combines irresistible sweet and savory flavors in one great tasting sandwich. |
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Stir-frying, like sautéing, is a cooking method that quickly cooks the turkey in a little oil, using high heat. The difference between the two methods is that sautéing ... |
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| Preparing Fried Rice with Uncooked Rice | Preparing Fried Rice with Previously Cooked Rice
There are many methods used for preparing fried rice recipes, but two methods ... |
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A wok, which has deep tapered sides, is a traditional type pan used for stir-frying. A wok works well but is not a necessity. A nonstick deep skillet also works very well. If ... |
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Stir-frying, like sautéing, is a dry heat cooking method that quickly cooks the pork in a small amount of oil, using high heat. The difference between the two methods is that ... |
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The stir-frying process requires high heat and the tossing and stirring of ingredients in a large pan to ensure quick and even cooking. A wok is the traditional type of ... |
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| A round, deep pan that may have straight sides with a slightly rounded base or more commonly a round base that slopes out and upward. Used for cooking of numerous ingredients that ... |
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| 1. A basic Asian cooking method that generally uses a wok for the cooking, but also can be prepared in a frying pan. When stir-frying, small pieces of food are cooked in a small ... |
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| Made in several varieties that include both chicken and turkey, this soup is a savory version of the original Pot Pie. Turkey Pot Pie Soup contains cooked turkey, dumplings, ... |
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| Often placed in poultry as it is processed, this device is made to advise the consumer preparing the food when the item is finished cooking. Since turkey is the most common food ... |
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| A piece of cooking equipment made large enough to hold a whole turkey in a pot of oil so it can be deep fried. Consisting of a pot and a heating element that may use gas or ... |
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