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Why I Use An Indoor Electric Turkey Fryer

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By sleeperno1


If you are looking to fry a turkey, then this is gonna be, hands down, the best article you’ll ever find.

Deep fried turkey has got to be the single best way to enjoy your turkey this holiday season.

Damn!!!! That’s good.

However, traditional kettle style electric and propane deep dryers are dangerous and can cause one hell of a fire ball. I have found that a better, albeit less masculine alternative, is the indoor electric turkey fryer that Masterpiece and Butterball just came up with.

So, before you decide on a turkey fryer, take a minute to read these few words of wisdom from a deep frying turkey fart from way back in the cut.

You’ll be glad you did.


Fried Turkey Tastes Great!!!

Even today, I still find hoards of people that have never had the opportunity to savor the juicy, spicy taste of deep fried turkey. But, they want to – even if they don’t know it yet.

In The South, We Love To Fry

Here in the South, frying animals is an art form. The cooking pot has been a gathering place of beer drinking old farts since Methusela was a child.

We boil crawfish, crabs and shrimp in the summer. We fry turkeys and wings in the winter.

Occasionally, we throw in a squirrel or two just because we can.


We Fry Turkeys This Way - Yeah...Right

Deep Frying A Turkey

To deep fry turkey, you need a 40-60 quart pot (depending on the size of your bird), 3-5 gallons of peanut oil and a 11-13 lb bird.

You inject the bird with seasonings (Cajun, cayenne pepper, etc) and fill the pot with enough oil to submerge the turkey by two inches. Do a dry run with cold water to see how much you’ll need. Dry the pot and fill it with an equal amount of oil.

Heat the oil to 325 degrees. Once the oil is really boiling, submerge the turkey in the oil and cook for 3 minutes per pound.

For God sakes, do not overfill the container or knock it over. It will make one hell of a fire ball and you might just ruin the turkey.  Kettle fryers are dangerous!!

Deep Frying Turkeys Can Be Dangerous Business

Most rookie turkey fryers underestimate just how dangerous a traditional style turkey fryer can be. If you overfill it or knock it over, you will have a huge fire ball.

I have never seen middle aged drunk men run as fast as they do at the site of the dreaded turkey explosion.

And, it ain't funny......

Well, it actually is......

Once we figure out that no one got hurt.


He Ain't So Damn Smart After All

And that brings me to my next point.

If you are drinking beer, grab assing with your buddies and watching football, you are liable to get careless and have an accident.

If you think your old lady was already bitchin’ about the damn turkey, think about what she’ll be screaming at you when you ruin her Thanksgiving dinner as she is rushing your charbroiled ass to the hospital.

And, if being burned and bitched at weren’t bad enough, you don’t get to eat any fried turkey either.

Damn! That would be a shame!!

My Solution: An Indoor Electric Turkey Fryer

I recently weighed the pros and cons of switching from my traditional propane cooker to the new indoor electric model that Masterpiece and Butterball just started making.

Even though preparing a bird the traditional way was more manly, I decided it just wasn’t worth the sacrifice in terms of beer, grab assin' and football.


The Masterpiece Indoor Electric Turkey Fryer

This is the most convenient electric turkey fryer out there. Most importantly it can be used safely indoors on a counter top.

You can cook a 14 lb bird while using 33% less oil than a traditional fryer (peanut oil fetches a hell of a price, you know).

It also has a tap drain so that you can clean it up without having the kids or the dogs getting into the hot, smelly mess you leave behind with traditional turkey fryers.

And, I get to eat fried turkey.


Features

  • Indoor electric turkey fryer accommodates turkeys up to 14 pounds
  • Digital timer; power/ready indicator lights; adjustable thermostat control
  • Fold-away lid with viewing window and built-in filter; cooking basket with drain clip
  • Stainless-steel housing; porcelain-coated inner pot; drain valve for easy cleaning
  • Measures approximately 16-2/7 by 14-4/5 by 14-3/5 inches; 90-day limited warranty

Customer Reviews

  • Easy to use even for a beginner.
  • Cleanup is a breeze!
  • The oil drains perfectly
  • Turkey Fryer works VERY well, No Hassel, Easy to clean.
  • Everyone who has seen this frier has said they want to get one.
  • Worked very well first time out of the gate.
  • Cooked a 13.7lb turkey in the minium time.
  • Seems well built and thought out.
  • I prefer an electric fryer to a gas one for reasons of safety and that it can be used inside.


Now here’s the best part.

Because it can be used indoors, frying the turkey is now officially my wife’s job.

Let her deal with it and bitch at herself if it isn’t ready on time.

Meanwhile, I have more time to drink beer, grab ass and watch my football.

Deep Fried Turkey Is Great, But Not Worth The Skin Of Your Ass

Now that you know a little more about the pros and cons of deep frying your turkey, you can approach your holiday turkey frying with a whole new attitude.

Deep fried turkey is the food of the gods.

It is simply the best way you can prepare your bird this holiday season. But, using a traditional kettle style deep fryer is very dangerous and can spoil your grab assin’ and beer drinkin’.

A much safer and easier way to fry your bird is with this new Masterpiece indoor turkey fryer. Sure has made my life easier.

So, put these words of wisdom to use and you will be able to safely enjoy plenty of football, beer and fried turkey this holiday season.

Damn!! That’s good!!!


What Do You Think?

How do you prefer your turkey, fried or oven roasted?

  • Fried. Damn it!!! That's good!!
  • Oven Roasted
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TnFlash profile image

TnFlash  says:
3 weeks ago

I like this Hub because I feel like you are actually here talking to me. I am also from the the south (Florida via Tennessee). Great Post.

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