Recipes with fresh sage

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These Roasted potatoes with sage are crispy on the outside and soft and fluffy on the inside. A great side dish for holiday parties or weeknight dinners. They are roasted to perfection and the sage gets crunchy and tastes amazing with the potatoes.

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Ina Garten Brown Butter Sage Sauce Mushroom Brown Butter Sauce, Safe Butter Sauce, Sage Butter Sauce Recipe, Sage Butter Sauce For Ravioli, Brown Butter Sauce With Sage, Creamy Brown Butter Sage Sauce, Browned Butter And Sage Sauce, Ravioli With Brown Butter Sage Sauce, Burnt Butter Sage Sauce

Ina Garten Brown Butter Sage Sauce is made with fresh sage leaves, unsalted butter, minced garlic, ground black pepper, and fine salt. This easy Brown Butter Sage Sauce recipe creates a rich and flavorful sauce that takes about 10 minutes to prepare and can serve up to 4 people.

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Erica Baty on Instagram: "How to spatchcock and dry brine a turkey!! aka my go-to method for Thanksgiving turkey every single year.

Alright, so why spatchcock?

Fact: all parts of the turkey have to reach 165°F in order to be safe to eat. Generally, the thighs/dark meat take longer to cook than the breast meat.

Problem: when you roast a whole turkey, it cooks unevenly. The breast meat cooks faster and can dry out while waiting for the darker thigh and leg meat to reach 165°F. This happens because the white meat is leaner, while the dark meat contains more fat and connective tissue, which takes longer to cook.

Solution: Removing the backbone and flattening the turkey (aka spatchcocking) drastically reduces the cooking time needed for the turkey to reach 165° F. The dark meat and breast m Dry Brine, Sage Recipes, Xmas Recipes, Fresh Sage, Thanksgiving Dinner Recipes, Whole Turkey, Dark Meat, Connective Tissue, Xmas Food

Erica Baty on Instagram: "How to spatchcock and dry brine a turkey!! aka my go-to method for Thanksgiving turkey every single year. Alright, so why spatchcock? Fact: all parts of the turkey have to reach 165°F in order to be safe to eat. Generally, the thighs/dark meat take longer to cook than the breast meat. Problem: when you roast a whole turkey, it cooks unevenly. The breast meat cooks faster and can dry out while waiting for the darker thigh and leg meat to reach 165°F. This happens…

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