Side Pannel
Syd's Turkey Gravy
Syd's Turkey Gravy
- Recipe Submitted by ADMIN on 09/26/2007
Category: Poultry, Sauces
Ingredients List
- Turkey giblets
- Water, cold
- 1 ts Salt
- 2 c Turkey drippings
- 1/2 c Flour
Directions
Assuming you are going to roast a turkey in the oven, it will be in a
roasting pan of some kind. I am also assuming this turkey had giblets (you
know, liver, heart, gizzard and neck). While the turkey is roasting, put
the giblets in a pretty large pot with lots of water and a little salt.
Bring them to a boil and let 'em simmer. No length of time - just till they
are done.
After you remove the turkey from the roaster, there should be lots of
juices in there that have accumulated during roasting.
I pour them out into something and skim the fat off (or use one of those
fat skimming cups or brushes). Then, put the de-fatted drippings back into
the pan. Add some of the liquid from cooking the giblets if needed to make
2 c. Whisk flour into it, and simmer while it thickens.
Scrape up all of the "goodies" from the bottom of the pan to make the gravy
extra-flavorful. If it gets too thick, you can add more liquid. If it isn't
thick enough, add more flour and continue to whisk it, to keep out most of
the lumps. You can chop up the giblets, finely and add them to the gravy as
it is almost done - just to heat them through.
If you have to add something because the color is not what you would like,
a dash of Kitchen Bouquet will do it - not much.
roasting pan of some kind. I am also assuming this turkey had giblets (you
know, liver, heart, gizzard and neck). While the turkey is roasting, put
the giblets in a pretty large pot with lots of water and a little salt.
Bring them to a boil and let 'em simmer. No length of time - just till they
are done.
After you remove the turkey from the roaster, there should be lots of
juices in there that have accumulated during roasting.
I pour them out into something and skim the fat off (or use one of those
fat skimming cups or brushes). Then, put the de-fatted drippings back into
the pan. Add some of the liquid from cooking the giblets if needed to make
2 c. Whisk flour into it, and simmer while it thickens.
Scrape up all of the "goodies" from the bottom of the pan to make the gravy
extra-flavorful. If it gets too thick, you can add more liquid. If it isn't
thick enough, add more flour and continue to whisk it, to keep out most of
the lumps. You can chop up the giblets, finely and add them to the gravy as
it is almost done - just to heat them through.
If you have to add something because the color is not what you would like,
a dash of Kitchen Bouquet will do it - not much.
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