4.0
(40)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 8 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Position a rack in the lower third of the oven and preheat to 350 degrees. Have ready a large roasting pan.
Step 2
Add the flour to the oven bag, gently shaking to distribute. Squeeze the juice of one lemon half into the bag, then toss it into the bag. Add half of each of the apples, onion, garlic and herbs. Set the bag inside the roasting pan. (A sheet pan is okay if that’s all you have.)
Step 3
Place the turkey on a sheet pan and thoroughly pat it dry inside and out. Squeeze the juice from the remaining lemon half into the cavity. Season the inside of the cavity with about a third of the salt and pepper. Nestle the juiced lemon half and the remaining apples, onion, garlic and herbs inside the cavity.
Step 4
Starting with the breast side down, rub some of the oil into the skin, then sprinkle with some of the salt and pepper (don’t worry about precise amounts, just leave more of it for the top). Flip the turkey so it’s breast side up, and repeat oiling and seasoning with salt and pepper.
Step 5
Carefully transfer the turkey to the oven bag inside the roasting pan, breast side up, setting the bird as best you can on top of the apples, onion, garlic and herbs. Close the bag with the included tie and cut six 1/2-inch slits into the bag. Transfer the roasting pan to the oven. If you have one, insert a leave-in thermometer into the thickest part of the breast, avoiding the bone.
Step 6
Roast the turkey for 1 1/2 to 2 hours. The turkey is done when the internal temperature of the thickest part of the breast meat registers 165 degrees on an instant-read thermometer, and the thigh meat registers 165 to 175 degrees (taken away from the bone).
Step 7
Carefully cut open the bag and pull it away from the turkey – there will be a lot of steam. If you can remove the bag, great, otherwise it can stay under the turkey until you’re ready to serve. Let the turkey rest 20 to 30 minutes before discarding the bag and vegetables, and then carving. If desired, strain the juices to serve on the side or use to make gravy.
Your folders

373 viewsabountifulkitchen.com
5.0
(1)
180 minutes
Your folders

250 viewseatingonadime.com
4.9
(303)
150 minutes
Your folders
75 viewseatingonadime.com
Your folders

187 viewsanitastabletalk.com
4.6
(9)
Your folders

336 viewsmelskitchencafe.com
4.7
(17)
2 hours
Your folders

740 viewsdelish.com
3.9
(7)
Your folders

284 viewsfood.com
4.5
(5)
40 minutes
Your folders

353 viewstasteofhome.com
4.6
(25)
25 minutes
Your folders

288 viewstasteofhome.com
4.6
(25)
25 minutes
Your folders

274 viewsjamieoliver.com
Your folders

382 views12tomatoes.com
4.5
(28)
Your folders

287 viewstheshirleyjourney.com
5.0
(1)
Your folders

331 viewsyourhomebasedmom.com
4.7
(167)
30 minutes
Your folders

216 viewstoddlertestkitchen.com
Your folders

91 viewsjamieoliver.com
45 minutes
Your folders

95 viewsjamieoliver.com
25 minutes
Your folders

123 viewscdkitchen.com
5.0
(9)
105
Your folders

486 viewsletscampsmore.com
4.8
(20)
20 minutes
Your folders

639 viewsthebestideasforkids.com
5.0
(14)
6 minutes