How to Set Up an Outdoor Turkey Fryer: Deep Frying Turkey Time Chart
A burner, stand, pot, thermometer, hanger or basket, and lowering mechanism are all part of an outdoor turkey fryer. You must bring a propane tank.
Set up your outdoor fryer in an open area. It should be located on a flat, level, and firm surface at least 10 feet away from the house in either direction. Never place the fryer or propane tank on a combustible surface, such as wood or asphalt (blacktop).
Assemble the stand and burner according to the manufacturer's instructions for your fryer.
Check that nothing is hanging over the flame or the pot.
Connect the gas line from the fryer to the propane tank. Set the propane tank as far away from the fryer as the line will allow.
Determine the amount of oil required for the pot. To do this, conduct a test run using water instead of oil. Place the thawed turkey in the fryer basket and the fryer pot in the oven. Fill the pot halfway with water, just enough to cover the top of the turkey. Allow the water to drain off the turkey and fry basket and back into the pot. You may use a food-safe pencil or marker to mark the water level and use that line as a guide when adding oil. Alternatively, as you discard the water, measure the quantity of water in the pot using measuring glasses.
Before cooking, thoroughly clean and dry the fryer pot.

How to Set Up an Indoor Turkey Fryer: Deep Frying Turkey Time Chart
A huge tabletop fryer, an indoor turkey fryer. These are single-unit fryers that are adaptable, simple to operate, and often safer than outdoor fryers. They are, however, more costly than outdoor fryers and may not have the same capacity.
Follow the manufacturer's instructions for your specific fryer model.
Using an indoor fryer is usually as easy as filling the fryer with pre-measured oil and lowering in the fresh or frozen turkey using the fryer basket.

Tip: Although peanut oil is the most commonly used oil for Deep Frying Turkey Time Chart, any oil having a smoke temperature of 450 degrees Fahrenheit will suffice. If you don't like peanut oil or are tolerating a peanut allergy, use safflower or corn oil.
Deep Frying Turkey Time Chart|Deep Frying Turkey Safety Tips
Turkey fryers are one of the most commonly mishandled kinds of outdoor cookers, mainly owing to a lack of knowledge of their operation.
Place at least one grease-rated fire extinguisher near the fryer setup. Even though indoor fryers are safer to operate, keep a fire extinguisher nearby.
When dealing with a fryer or other outdoor cooker, always wear a BBQ apron and gloves, as well as protective shoes.
Never, ever, ever leave the fryer alone.
Do not use an outdoor fryer inside or an indoor fryer outside.
Consume no alcoholic beverages when operating a turkey fryer.
If the oil in the fryer begins to smoke or surpass 400 degrees Fahrenheit, turn off the burner or gas supply immediately and allow the oil to cool to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
Never go between the propane tank and the turkey fryer because the gas line may be a tripping hazard and might tip the pot over.
At no time should children or pets be permitted in an area where a fryer is being used.
Plan on spending a couple of hours outdoors.
The internal temperature of dark meat should be 175 to 180 degrees Fahrenheit.
White meat should be cooked to an internal temperature of 165 to 170 degrees Fahrenheit.
When the fryer is in operation, never move it. Allow it to totally cool before moving, cleaning, or storing it.

The bottom line:
When frying a turkey, heat the oil to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Before using a fryer, carefully read all of the manufacturer's instructions and cautions. Follow the same precautions whether you're Deep Frying Turkey Time Chart indoors or outside.
Deep-Frying Turkey Time Chart|Deep-Frying Turkey Outside
Even if you're outside, utilizing a gas deep fryer may be quite risky. Never leave your deep fryer alone, and carefully follow the following instructions:
To begin, remove the wrapper off the turkey and discard the neck and giblets.
Deep-fry your turkey on a level surface outdoors, away from houses, garages, wooden decks, and other structures.
Place the thawed turkey in the fryer basket and place it in the fryer to determine how much oil is required for frying. Pour in enough water to just cover the top of the turkey. Remove the turkey and allow the water to drain back into the fryer. Measure and mark the water line, then use that line as a guide when adding oil to the propane fryer.
Using paper towels, pat the turkey dry.
Heat the oil in the fryer (based on the water line).
preheat oil in the fryer to 375° F.

While the oil heats, season the turkey with any spices, marinades, or injected flavour that you choose.
When the oil is heated, turn off the burner and slowly lower the turkey into the hot oil. Slowly lowering the basket helps keep the oil from overflowing. Re-turn the burner.
Cook the turkey for about 3 to 4 minutes per pound.
The turkey is done when the dark flesh reaches an internal temperature of 175° F to 180° F and the white meat reaches 165° F to 170° F.
When the turkey is done, carefully place it from...Continue reading...asikoherbs.com/2022/06/19/deep-frying-turkey-time-chart/