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Five reasons Turkey should be centre of your table, and new recipes from chef Manu Feildel

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Five reasons Turkey should be centre of your table, and new recipes from chef Manu Feildel

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Turkey is a top choice during the festive season, but this incredibly healthy protein is of course available year-round, and Ingham’s – Australia’s largest poultry producer – has revealed its top-selling fresh Turkey products are Turkey Mince, Turkey Breast Mince, Turkey Minute Steaks and Turkey Breast Steaks. Turkey freezes well too, and Ingham’s frozen Turkey roasts are particularly popular – adding more reasons to include Turkey on your weekly shopping list and dinner plan. Here, we look at five key reasons to add turkey to your repertoire, and share two new turkey recipes from celebrity chef Manu Feildel to help you plate it perfectly!

Five key reasons to add turkey to your shopping list:

  1. Turkey is versatile and tasty. Turkey comes in a variety of product options and can be used in a wide range of recipes. In the supermarket freezer section, you can find Turkey roasts, and in the fresh-meat section you’ll find options like Turkey-breast, Turkey-minute-steaks and Turkey-mince. Turkey has a similar taste to chicken and absorbs flavours well making it a great healthy meat option. Turkey-mince in particular is a wonderful substitute to use in any family-favourite mince recipe, such as Bolognese, meatballs, burgers, koftas and more.
  1. Turkey is quick and easy to cook. Turkey is easy to cook once you learn how. A Turkey steak takes just 2-3 minutes on each side to pan-fry; mince-Turkey takes the same time as beef-mince or chicken-mince to cook (around 8-10 minutes in a pan); and a roast-Turkey takes around 20 minutes per 500 grams to oven bake – which is a similar time to a beef-roast, and less time than a chicken roast.
  2. Turkey breast has just 2% fat and is high in protein. It is a lean-protein option that helps you feel full for longer and is a great source of energy.
  3. Turkey is rich in vitamins and minerals. Turkey is packed with nutrients. It’s a rich source of B-vitamins, including B3 (niacin) – which helps turn food into energy, B6 pyridoxine – which is important for our brains plus immune and nervous system, and B12 (cobalamin) – which helps form red blood cells. Turkey also contains zinc and iron – which help boost immunity and energy, and antioxidants such as selenium – which helps to protect against disease.
  1. Turkey is good for heart health. Skinless Turkey is low in cholesterol, and the lean-protein content helps to promote muscle growth and repair throughout our bodies.

And here are two great recipe ideas from Manu Feildel cooking with turkey to try!
Manu’s Turkey Koftas –  watch the recipe tutorial video here: https://youtu.be/6mcg5_jiKD0
And
Manu’s Saltimbocca Turkey Steaks in Diane Sauce – watch the recipe tutorial video here: https://youtu.be/1W9kHnCDTc0?si=p9BOLrVBJMXDEEOF
Ingham’s has twenty Turkey farms, which are located in New South Wales based from the Macarthur region in South-West Sydney to the Southern Highlands. All farms are family-owned and operated.
To learn more about Ingham’s, its range of Turkey products, and Ingham’s Dinner Done, visit www.inghams.com.au/dinner-done and follow Ingham’s on Instagram @InghamAustralia Facebook @ingham’s and YouTube @Inghamschicken

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Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this article are the personal opinions of the author. Lifefaq is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, suitability, or validity of any information on this article. All information is provided on an as-is basis. The information, facts or opinions appearing in the article do not reflect the views of Lifefaq and Lifefaq does not assume any responsibility or liability for the same.
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