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45 Comments
Make I.
February 17, 2014
Great balance- I doubled it with a lb. of pork I had on hand. Also, added cup of raw spinach and a carrot (since this is they only way I can get my daughter to eat veggies). She painted her half with olive oil- and our half with the glaze. We had clean plates :)
landseergirl
October 19, 2013
Made this last night and doubled the recipe, it was excellent. I used different mustards as I ran out of of spicy brown. So good!! Can't wait for sandwiches tonight.
Adam E.
June 29, 2011
This was as delicious as everyone has said. Based on what I had in the pantry, I made a couple substitutions: A1 for Worcestershire sauce, and 1 Tb. each rice vinegar and red wine vinegar for the apple cider vinegar in the glaze. Following Jenny's advice, I sautéd the onion and garlic (in olive oil). I'm looking forward to the leftovers for lunch tomorrow!
Jestei
July 8, 2011
sounds perfect. i have a friend who wanted to make it but does not want to bother with the W sauce so i will refer him to your adjustments. left overs of this are the best.
GregoryBPortland
June 19, 2011
I like this combination. I make a mean Italian-style meatloaf, but one with Asian flavors sounds mighty appealing. I applaud your idea of baking this meatloaf in a baking dish rather than a loaf pan. I think loaf pans don't give the meat enough surface to caramelize. Loaf pans make the meatloaf more steamed than baked. A friends bakes hers in her gas grill on her terrace. That's another superb technique. And yes, I love meatloaf sandwiches. I'm on my way to Trader Joe's for turkey meat right now!
Jestei
June 22, 2011
this was a revelation to me, too and i really really like the method and agree with you totally.
phyllis
June 22, 2011
I agree about the loaf pan and have never used one for meatloaf. I also don't like the meat steaming in all the fat. Some people have given me grief about this, but I've maintained my stubbornness. I plan to cook this over the predicted rainy NYC week-end.
phyllis
June 14, 2011
I love good turkey meatballs, dark meat only, and tonight cooked yummy dark meat turkey burgers flavored with garlic, cilantro, lime juice and a bunch of spices. Delicious. Will definitely try this very soon and will, for sure, double the recipe. Thanks, again!
mcs3000
June 13, 2011
Having been scarred as a child by some very bad meatloaf, I never ate it until I found Ina Garten's recipe. She also uses turkey. Love it. I also trust you, Jenny. So, I'll try it. Plus, can't turn anything down with sriracha.
Sam1148
June 13, 2011
That's a nice bunch of flavors there. I'm going to try this soon.
One trick I use on Turkey Burgers is a Cook Illustrated trick on making a moist all beef meatloaf.
Bloom about a 1/2 tsp of unflavored gelatin in 1/2 cup of stock or water.
It really helps replace some of the moisture you'd get from fat in a lower fat loaf or burger.
One trick I use on Turkey Burgers is a Cook Illustrated trick on making a moist all beef meatloaf.
Bloom about a 1/2 tsp of unflavored gelatin in 1/2 cup of stock or water.
It really helps replace some of the moisture you'd get from fat in a lower fat loaf or burger.
boulangere
June 13, 2011
LOVE ground turkey. I used it for my Buffalo Girls, and thought it much better than ground chicken. True, though, the poor thing has been taken in directions it never should have gone.
boulangere
June 13, 2011
No matter what I've done to ground chicken (adding crumbs, egg, more crumbs, more egg), it's hard to get it not to be crumbly, and by that time its flavor profile has been very altered. Turkey - especially good turkey - has much more dark meat, so has that nicer texture and much better flavor. The one I like is a blend of both dark and white meat.
boulangere
June 13, 2011
Oven-roasted tomatoes, that is. When I get a load of the in fresh, I core, quarter, olive-oil, s&p them, and roast until caramelized, freeze flat in ziplocks that I stack up in the freezer like cordwood. And anything with Sriracha is by definition perfect.
Blissful B.
June 13, 2011
To stick up for the maligned turkey a little bit more, if the interminable HR meeting served CAJUN turkey sandwiches (my favorite lunch meat), someone else can have that roast beef on rye!
amysarah
June 13, 2011
My mother always glazed her meatloaf with a mixture of ketchup, brown sugar and a squeeze of lemon juice, so I do too - though I add a good shot of Tabasco as well. But I like the idea of sriracha for the heat...actually surprised it never occurred to me, given my addiction to the stuff. Anyway, will definitely do this one. Already dreaming of meatloaf sandwiches.
southern P.
June 13, 2011
I made this into patties and used ground venison, instead of turkey, as my husband is a bow hunter and we have a freezer full.
Turned out deliciously! Made a cucumber, radish and carrot slaw as a side. Hunter husband and hunter sons loved it. The glaze is marvelous!
Turned out deliciously! Made a cucumber, radish and carrot slaw as a side. Hunter husband and hunter sons loved it. The glaze is marvelous!
potstirrer
June 13, 2011
Do you think if you made it with ground pork the results would be similar? My go-to meatloaf is Aunt Norah's Mock Lobster from Amanda's "Cooking for Mr. Latte". SUCH a crowd pleaser. All that bacon!
Jestei
June 13, 2011
Hm I rarely make pork meatloaf but I imagine it would work well; tho not sure if the cooking time would change. Recipe write might wish to weigh in.
Lizthechef
June 13, 2011
At last, a tasty recipe for turkey meatloaf - bet these would be terrific as burgers as well...Bring on the spice!
drbabs
June 13, 2011
Oh, yum, I was just wondering what to do with that pound of ground turkey sitting in my freezer--thanks for finding this!
drbabs
June 17, 2011
OK, here you go: I liked your idea about sautéing the onions and garlic, and I wanted to make the loaf in the morning, so I sautéed the vegetables early in the morning, deglazed the pan with the vinegar and soy sauce, turned the heat down as low as possible, covered it, and went to take a shower. The onions and garlic got all brown and soft and sweet and melty. I mixed that in with the rest of the meatloaf ingredients, covered it with foil, and refrigerated it. When I got home, I took the loaf out, heated the oven and made the sauce. (I didn't have Sriracha so I used ground chiles, extra ketchup and a little Tabasco.) When my husband (picky eater--I may have mentioned that a few million times) tasted it, he said, boy, this is really good. I loved it, too. I served it with baked potatoes and spinach, garlic scapes and bok choy sauteed with a little coriander and sesame oil. A great meal, easy, and quick clean up--all my favorite things. And there's more left for sandwiches!
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