topic Re: turkey bones. in Recipes

turkey bones.

shortbreadlover — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 19:53:50 GMT

what do you do wit te bones of yor turkey? i put them in my pressure cooker and cook them. this reemoves all the meat from the bones and then i have some extra turkey meat to give to my dogs. plus the broth to flvaor their food. the bones are then really soft and clean, so i add them to my compost pile for bonemeal.

Re: turkey bones.

deepwaterdotter — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 20:19:02 GMT

I make turkey stock:

1 turkey carcass cut into 5 pieces

1 peeled and halved onion

1 peeled and chopped carrot

3 unpeeled and smashed garlic cloves

4 oz chopped celery

2 cups white wine

1 bay leaf

5 sprigs parsley

3 sprigs thyme

Bring carcass parts, onion, carrot, celery, wine, bay leaf, and 4 1/2 qts water to boil in large stockpot (mine holds 12 quarts). Simmer on low heat for 2 hours, skimming fat/foam off surface. Add parsley and thyme. Simmer 2 more hours, skimming as necessary.

Strain into large container, picking out edible pieces of meat. Cool stock for 20 minutes and spoon fat from surface. Cool to room temperature, cover, and refrigerate or freeze. I freeze in 1-qt freezer containers.

Re: turkey bones.

Nonametoday — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 20:22:11 GMT

@shortbreadlover wrote:
what do you do wit te bones of yor turkey? i put them in my pressure cooker and cook them. this reemoves all the meat from the bones and then i have some extra turkey meat to give to my dogs. plus the broth to flvaor their food. the bones are then really soft and clean, so i add them to my compost pile for bonemeal.

@shortbreadlover My hematologist told me the second cooking of the bones produces the most marrow for good health and to use that for root soup. I have profoundly serious anemia and receive infusions of blood and/or iron, and he has recommended that plus chicken and beef liver for my iron stores.

Re: turkey bones.

Meowingkitty — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 20:41:30 GMT

Trash

Re: turkey bones.

sidsmom — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 20:45:34 GMT

@Nonametoday wrote:

My hematologist told me the second cooking of the bones produces the most marrow for good health and to use that for root soup. I have profoundly serious anemia and receive infusions of blood and/or iron, and he has recommended that plus chicken and beef liver for my iron stores.

So many questions I would have for the doc.

First one, ‘show me a reputable study’ all the while

looking at him/her like,

Re: turkey bones.

Mary Bailey — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 20:45:56 GMT

turkey soup, either beans or veggie soup.

Re: turkey bones.

Carmie — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 20:50:03 GMT

I have cooked the turkey bones and have made broth, but no one likes turnkey broth or turkey soup, so now I just throw the bones out.

my family prefers chicken over turkey any day.

Re: turkey bones.

Nonametoday — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 20:56:35 GMT

@sidsmom wrote:
@Nonametoday wrote:

My hematologist told me the second cooking of the bones produces the most marrow for good health and to use that for root soup. I have profoundly serious anemia and receive infusions of blood and/or iron, and he has recommended that plus chicken and beef liver for my iron stores.
So many questions I would have for the doc.
First one, ‘show me a reputable study’ all the while
looking at him/her like,

@sidsmom I am not a fool. This is a very well-educated, well-informed young doctor with many journal articles written on hematology and oncology.

Re: turkey bones.

sidsmom — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 21:15:43 GMT

@Nonametoday wrote:

@sidsmom I am not a fool. This is a very well-educated, well-informed young doctor with many journal articles written on hematology and oncology.

Probably thinks Paleo/Keto is good...both very bone brothy.

So sad to see doctors perpetuate this myth.

Re: turkey bones.

PA Mom-mom — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 21:16:39 GMT

@shortbreadlover Ditto @deepwaterdotter except I don't use wine (it's gone by now , and I saute my veggies first. Also, the herbs depend on what is left in the pots on my patio. My favorite leftover soup is turkey tortelllini soup, but DH likes turkey corn soup.

Re: turkey bones.

Hoovermom — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 21:17:32 GMT

@sidsmom wrote:
@Nonametoday wrote:
@sidsmom wrote:
@Nonametoday wrote:

My hematologist told me the second cooking of the bones produces the most marrow for good health and to use that for root soup. I have profoundly serious anemia and receive infusions of blood and/or iron, and he has recommended that plus chicken and beef liver for my iron stores.
So many questions I would have for the doc.
First one, ‘show me a reputable study’ all the while
looking at him/her like,
@sidsmom I am not a fool. This is a very well-educated, well-informed young doctor with many journal articles written on hematology and oncology.
Probably thinks Paleo/Keto is good...both very bone brothy.
So sad to see doctors perpetuate this myth.

@sidsmom: If you care to recall I posted about the diagnosis my hematologist gave me, ITP. I asked him specifically about the WFPB "program". He is a renowed Doctor in this area, and he said "no". Everyone has to do what they have to do, including you and me. It is not a myth.

Re: turkey bones.

StylishLady — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 21:24:19 GMT

I also have made turkey soup/stock. Not sure if I will this year.

Re: turkey bones.

proudlyfromNJ — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 21:39:46 GMT

I cook up the whole carcass and make turkey soup.

Re: turkey bones.

shortbreadlover — Sat, 17 Nov 2018 21:47:38 GMT

we do not care for turkeu soup. i do keep the broth from pressure cookng the carcass and strain it and add some to my dogs food everyday. they like it. i do the same with chciken broth thati have left too.