Rimmed Roasting Pan
Support a large bird or roast and contain drippings while it cooks.
View on AmazonInteractive cooking planner
Tell it what you are cooking, how big it is, and when you want to eat. You will get a complete schedule working backward from dinner.
Put it in the oven at
11:30 AMThursday, Nov 26It could be ready as early as 2:30 PM. Start checking early so the roast, not the clock, decides.
Pat it dry, season it, and set it on a rack in a shallow roasting pan.
Give it enough time to hold a steady temperature.
Cook at 325°F. Place a probe in the thickest part if you have a leave-in thermometer.
Check every 20 to 30 minutes. The pull target is 165°F.
Rest 20 to 30 minutes, loosely tented with foil.
Slice against the grain and move it to the platter.
Carve, serve, and enjoy.
Food safety: USDA minimum: 165°F in the thickest part of the breast and the innermost thigh and wing. Stuffing must also reach 165°F.
Safety first
Cooking times are estimates. Oven accuracy, meat shape, starting temperature, cookware, weather, and smoker behavior can all change the finish time.
The planner uses current federal food-safety recommendations for turkey, beef, pork, and ham. The minimum temperatures and rest times you need are shown directly in the result, so you can stay on this page while you cook.
For the best result, start checking early and use the timing as a planning window. The food thermometer is the final authority.
Recommended tools for this guide
These are the tools Justin recommends for easier, more confident cooking.
Support a large bird or roast and contain drippings while it cooks.
View on AmazonConfirm temperatures in more than one spot before the roast comes off the heat.
View on AmazonMonitor a roast remotely during a long grill or smoker cook.
View on AmazonTrack a large roast without repeatedly opening the oven or smoker.
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