Want to win Thanksgiving dinner? Make this spatchcocked roast turkey, which is perfectly juicy, incredibly crispy, and deliciously flavorful. Recipe developer Ann Taylor Pittman rubs the meat beneath ...

After culinary school, I had an evening job as a line cook and a day job in a test kitchen. I never knew if I would be prepping live lobsters, decorating sugar cookies or testing Thanksgiving dinner ...

Spatchcocking, or butterflying, a whole turkey is the best way to get the juiciest meat and the crispiest skin in half the time of traditional turkey-roasting methods. Follow these easy steps to learn ...

A juicy, flavorful turkey starts with the right preparation—and our favorite recipe requires us to start the thawing and prep on Monday. Whether you prefer wet brining or dry brining, and whether you ...

This Spicy Spatchcock Turkey is flavored with yogurt and a fusion blend of spices. It cooks in a fraction of the time needed to roast a whole turkey, and it is a delicious way to spice up your ...

Emily Saladino is a journalist, editor, and recipe developer in New York. Previously a culinary editor at Food Network and managing editor of Wine Enthusiast, she works as a contributing editor at ...

From New York Times Cooking: Roasting a spatchcocked turkey in a very hot oven, then reheating at a more moderate temperature is the key to success in this make-ahead recipe. The spatchcocked turkey ...

Ann Taylor Pittman is a Senior Food Editor at Food & Wine. She is a writer, recipe developer, editor, and cookbook author with more than 26 years of experience in food media. Want to win Thanksgiving ...

It cooks faster and more evenly! “Spatchcock” is just a fancy way to say split open and flatten the turkey, by removing the backbone, before cooking it. When cooked flat, the turkey will cook more ...