Liver IS part of what's called "Giblets"
== == Turkey giblets are the little organs left in the turkey when you buy it. It could be the kidney, the heart etc.
there's usually a bag in the main cavity that contains the neck & some of the giblets. There's also a bag of giblets in the neck cavity. be sure to remove both of them before you cook the turkey!
Turkey giblets are OK for dogs to eat. In fact, dogs would appreciate if you gave them the left over turkey.
Unfortunately, I do not agree with the answer that the turkey giblets will eat you alive. My mom use to cook the giblets and dad always got the gizzard. That is until we kids grew older and fought over them, then she used them in the gravy. They will not make you sick or kill you. I'm not aware of the cake. I just wanted to know what pressure and liquid you use to pressure cook the giblets. I make my turkey stock using the broth from the giblets. You can also boil them, but it takes forever. About 3-4 hrs.
Mad About You - 1992 Giblets for Murray 3-8 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
Giblets
gizzard wizard
Giblets are the turkey's intestines. you cannot eat them because there may still be some feces in the guts while you're eating them, but people do eat them anyway.
Some people do eat them but I wouldn't personally! The giblets contain intestines which may still have traces of feces..
no, it is septic
Giblets (pronounced /ˈdʒɪblɨts/) is a culinary term for the edible offal of a fowl, typically including the heart, gizzard, liver, and other visceral organs. [1]A whole bird from a butcher is often packaged with the giblets (sometimes sealed in a bag in the body cavity). Although it does not technically fit the definition above, the neck is often included with the giblets, as, in the west, it is usually separated from the body during the process of butchering.There are a number of recipes that use giblets. If a bird is to be stuffed, the giblets are traditionally chopped and added to the stuffing, however the USDA recommends cooking giblets separate from the bird.[2] If not, they can be used for other purposes, such as giblet pie or, a Southern U.S. favorite, giblet gravy. With the exception of giblet gravy, the liver is not usually included in these recipes, as its strong flavor tends to overpower other ingredients. It may be used in liver-specific recipes, such as pâté or yakitori. Giblets can also be used to make alicot, a French stew.Much poultry, especially that sold in supermarkets, is quartered and consequently the giblets are not included. Giblets can be bought separately from a butcher, but the demand for human consumption is low in most Western countries, so they are more often sold to pet food manufacturers.