A 6.5 pound turkey will feed 6 adults. The rule with turkey, is there should be 1 lb. of turkey for every adult.
30 pounds of turkey should be needed to feed 30 people. There should be at least 1 pound of turkey for each adult.
Usually 8 to 10 ounces per adult. About 56 pounds would do it.
The adult male of the Eastern Turkey, a wild turkey in North America, weighs 12 to 20 pounds on average.
A 5.5 kg turkey should feed about 12 people. A 5.5 kg turkey weight about 12 pounds, and there should be a pound per person.
there are MANY variables, not the least of which is the size of the breast. I have found approximately 6oz per breast is not an unrealistic estimate. assuming your talking boneless breasts, that says you are getting just under 3 breasts per pound. so one could estimate 120 portions, but be sure to allow yourself some margin of error for those variables. bone on will of course be cheaper, but will lower the number of servings per pound. good luck
There should be 1 pound of turkey for each adult eating. An 11 pound turkey should feed at least eleven people.
10 feet long
Fully grown male turkeys can reach a height of 101 cm and have been known to reach heights of well over 152cm. In 1923 a turkey from a small farm in Massachusetts entered the record books at an astonishing height of 187 cm!
An adult male kangal can weigh up to 130 pounds to 317 pounds adult females can way up to 100 pounds to 200 pounds
A person should have at least 1 20 pound turkey and 1 10 pound turkey in order to feed 20 people. There should be 1 pound of turkey for each person.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the typical American consumed 13.4 pounds (6.1 kilograms) of turkey in 2004. In that same year, the typical American ate 4.7 pounds (2.1 kilograms) of sweet potatoes.