How long do a 10lb turkey take to cook in the smoker

Cooking times will differ depending on whether your bird was purchased fresh or frozen. Plan on 20 minutes per pound in a 350 degree F oven for a defrosted turkey and 10 to 15 minutes per pound for fresh. 4. A turkey will cook more evenly if it is not densely stuffed.

Best Turkey Cooking Tips : Food Network

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10lb? Check your manual that came with the fryer.

I just cooked 2 fourteen pound turkeys in the oven 3 days ago (just for me) Your turkey is just a baby :) 4 gallons should be fine... maybe less

depends on the weight 10 to 14 pound maximum, is the time limitations usually involved. It takes between 6 and 8 hours to smoke a 12 pound turkey and the bigger they get, the longer they take.

It is best to use a digital thermometer in the breast of the turkey and bring it to 175. Time depends on size but I find all poultry cooks faster than beef or pork.

I would not recommend smoking a ham unless it is an uncooked ham. Google "smoking a ham".

I hope this helps.

To successfully smoke a turkey, use this formula: 30 minutes per pound at about 230 degrees Fahrenheit. That means it will take about 10 hours to smoke a turkey at 230 degrees Fahrenheit. After about 9 1/2 hours, stick a meat thermometer deep into each side of the breast making sure not to hit the bone and let it sit for about 30-40 seconds. The temperature needs to be 165 degrees Fahrenheit to be properly cooked and not make anyone sick.

Go to cooks.com hope this helps.

so there are a few different ditigal turkey fryers so go to http://www.masterbuilt.com/manuals.aspx and look for your model. good luck happy cooking

I hope your turkey turned out OK. I read all of the smoking and grilling forums and it seemed to be a very common occurrence yesterday that turkeys cooked in far less time that the grill masters thought they would. Could be that most birds are pre-brined and the additional moisture causes the birds to cook faster. Could be that they are leaner than in the past and the fat renders sooner, causing internal temp to rise faster.

I would let it cook and just check the internal meat temperature at regular intervals starting about 15 minutes per pound.

At what temperature was your smoker running during your cook?

Pat

For the turkey, should be between 20 - 25 minutes per pound. About 20 minutes per pound for the ham, if memory serves. This is after your smoker comes up to temp and you start to see smoke from your smoke chips/chunks.

At about 20 minutes per pound, take the temp of the ham and turkey with a good instant read meat thermometer.

Also, I generally don't use water in the water pan for hams and turkeys, but that is a personal preference. If you put water in your pan, it'll probably take a few more minutes per pound.

Pat