Your turkey may smell like eggs due to sulfur. The smell should disappear quickly once the turkey is rinsed. If it still smells after rinsing, it is likely bad or going bad and you should not eat it.
Turkey no longer smells fresh when it is bad. Vinegary, gassy, ammonia, rotten eggs, sulfurous - anything that doesn't smell right could indicate that it is spoiling. You will have to make that determination.
Yes, if it's been out of the fridge for long enough. Once the smell of spoiled meat was bad enough to keep a friend of mine from selling her car!
My turkey doesn't smell like rotten eggs. But if it did, that would mean it was spoiling.
It is likely spoiling. Might be a good idea to throw it away.
Thawed turkey smells like eggs because of sulfur. The smell should go away after you rinse the turkey. If it still smells after rinsing, you should not use the turkey.
Turkey giblets have a unique smell, but should not really smell bad or rotten while cooking them. If they smell really bad, the meat may not be good any longer.
They don't
The turkey's sense of smell is its weakest sense. Turkey's have excellent sight and hearing. They use these senses to make up for their weak sense of smell.
10 miles
Yes, it heightens it.
Turkey may have a rotten smell if it is past its expiration date. Turkey may also feel slimy when it has gone bad.
Turkey no longer smells fresh when it is bad. Vinegary, gassy, ammonia, rotten eggs, sulfurous - anything that doesn't smell right could indicate that it is spoiling. You will have to make that determination.
Yes, you can tell by the smell. You can tell by the look. You can tell better when the meat thaws out.
Turkey, stuffing, ham, corn, cakes and pies.
No. Salmonella, for one, has no odor.
Once it is spoiled, there is no way to change it back.