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Butterball is a brand of turkey and other poultry products produced by Butterball LLC. The company manufactures food products in the United States and internationally—specializing in turkey, cured deli meats, raw roasts and specialty products such as soups and salads, sandwiches, and entrées.
The United States is the world's largest exporter of turkey and related products. Nearly 361,884 metric tons (MT) of turkey meat have been exported in 2012. In comparison with 2011, the industry had experienced 14% growth. In 2013, the turkey products were valued at nearly $678.9 million, a 13% increase from 2012.
With a 50% acquisition of Butterball, LLC, Seaboard added a turkey segment to its portfolio in 2010. [8] Butterball is the largest vertically integrated producer, processor and marketer of branded and non-branded turkey and other products. Butterball produces approximately one billion pounds of turkey each year.
Butterball suggests one-and-a-half to two pounds of turkey per person, which will allow for each guest to have more than enough meat at the dinner table, plus a sufficient amount for leftovers.
Butterball is a brand of turkey and other poultry products produced by Butterball LLC. Butterball or Butterballs may also refer to: Butterball (Emery Schaub), a male Marvel Comics character; Butterball (Vivian Dolan), a female Marvel Comics character; Butterball Cenobite, a character from Clive Barker's Hellraiser franchise
Turkey breeds are reported to the DAD-IS breed database of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations by more than sixty countries. [1] The breeds reported include commercial/industrial strains, local types and recognised breeds in many countries.
Roasting the turkey. It cooks at 350°F, slightly cooler than the Test Kitchen's preferred temp of 375°F. At this point, I was confused by Butterball's directions for how long to cook the turkey ...
The domestic turkey (Meleagris gallopavo domesticus) is a large fowl, one of the two species in the genus Meleagris and the same species as the wild turkey.Although turkey domestication was thought to have occurred in central Mesoamerica at least 2,000 years ago, [1] recent research suggests a possible second domestication event in the area that is now the southwestern United States between ...