JENNIE-O VIP Turkey Breast Roast Boneless Skin On Fully Cooked Show
* The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice. Would you believe that you can cook a frozen, nearly 3 pound turkey breast, in an
hour? For the last 8 years, I have been making my Herb Roasted Turkey Breast, a family favorite that
everyone looks forward to eating - perfectly seasoned with herbs, lemon, garlic, with moist, tender slices of turkey each and every time. Let's see how this works out. I'm using a frozen, boneless chicken formula that a member of the Instant Pot Facebook
Community shared for boneless chicken breasts: Checked the temp at the thickest part with my digital
thermometer and it read 167°F - fully cooked! Cover your turkey breast with aluminum foil to let it rest, retain the heat and stay moist while you make
the gravy. Set it on saute - high and stirred it with my favorite flat whisk. Perfect for getting every nook and cranny of the pot and getting a smooth gravy or sauce. Paired with Creamy Pressure Cooked Mashed Potatoes, this will be a very quick and easy dinner! print recipe Frozen Boneless Turkey Breast - Pressure Cook Use your pressure cooker to cook a moist & tender boneless turkey breast in under an hour, start to finish! Cooking from frozen, in the oven, takes 2.5 hours. You can double this recipe using two boneless breasts, just lay them side by side & do not stack them on top of each other, Ingredients
Instructions 1. Remove the plastic shrink wrap and gravy packet from the frozen turkey. You may need to hold the shrink wrapped turkey under hot tap water to separate it from the frozen meat. If using a ROAST, keep the twine on the meat.2. Put 2 cups of water into the pressure cooker pot.3. Set the trivet inside the pot.4. Place the frozen turkey breast or roast directly on the rack.5. Select HIGH pressure and Set the time according to the CHART below.6. When cook time is finished, turn the pressure cooker OFF and allow the pressure to release naturally, until the float pin drops, about 15-20 minutes. 7. Test the turkey with a thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the meat. It should read at least 160°F. If it is less than 160°F, pressure cook your meat for an additional 2-3 minutes, with a full natural release. 8. Using the trivet handles, or two flat spatulas, lift the turkey onto a carving board or plate. 9. Cover the turkey with aluminum foil to rest and retain the heat. While resting, the temp of your turkey will go up another 5°.10. Remove all BUT 3/4 cup of the liquid broth from your pressure cooker. 11. Open the gravy packet and put into the pot of broth. 12. Select Saute/Browning and stir until thickened, about 3-5 minutes. Slice your turkey breast against the grain and serve with hot gravy. TURKEY TIMING CHARTFrozen: 1 minute for each OUNCE (ex: 44 oz = 44 minutes) Thawed: 10 min per POUND (2.75 lb = 28 minutes) Details Prep time: 5 mins Cook time: 45 mins Total time: 1 hour Yield: 8-10 servings How do you cook a fully cooked Jennie O turkey breast?Heat oven to 325°F. Place turkey breast on a rack in shallow pan. Roast skin side up at 325°F., for 2 ¼ to 2 ¾ hours or until meat thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the breast registers 165°F.
How long do you cook a fully cooked boneless turkey breast?Place turkey breast in 350° oven and heat until warm. 3/4 - 1.5 hours. Check temperature with a meat thermometer. The temperature should be 140° F.. Remove turkey breast from the wrapper.. Let meat stand at room temperature 15 minutes to take off the chill.. Carve turkey breast and serve immediately.. Is Jennie O turkey already cooked?Cooking Instructions
This product is fully cooked and is “Ready To Eat”.
How do you prepare a fully cooked frozen turkey breast?Heat a Precooked Frozen Butterball Turkey
Cover tightly with foil and roast at approximately 5 minutes per pound, until the turkey is heated through. Use a meat thermometer to ensure the turkey is at least 165 degrees in the thickest part of the breast and thigh, per USDA recommendations.
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