• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Vindulge

BBQ and Grilling Recipes with Wine Pairings

  • Home
  • About
    • About Mary
    • Portfolio
    • TV Appearances
    • Work With Me
  • Cookbook
  • Wine
    • Food and Wine Pairing
  • All Recipes
  • Travel
  • Resources
    • Fundamentals For Learning How to Grill
    • Guide to Pellet Grills – Common Q and A
    • Best Pellet Grill – MAK Two Star General – Versatile American Made Pellet Smoker
    • Blogger Resources
  • Contact
  • Nav Social Menu

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn
    • Pinterest
    • RSS
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
menu icon
go to homepage
subscribe
search icon
Homepage link
  • Home
  • About
  • Shop Wines
  • Cookbook
  • All Recipes
  • Travel
  • Wine Guides
  • Blogging Resources
  • Connect with us!

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • ×

    You are here: Home » Food » The Smoker » Bourbon Brined Smoked Turkey Recipe

    Bourbon Brined Smoked Turkey Recipe

    September 21, 2022 By Mary 98 Comments

    Sharing is caring!

    38.1K shares
    • Facebook1.3K
    • Twitter
    Jump to Recipe
    Borbon Brined Smoked Turkey Pinterest Pin with Text on light background
    Borbon Brined Smoked Turkey Pinterest Pin with Text on dark background
    Borbon Brined Smoked Turkey Pinterest Pin with Text on dark background
    Borbon Brined Smoked Turkey Pinterest Pin with Text on light background

    This Smoked Turkey is packed with incredible flavor, from a bourbon citrus brine, to an herbed butter packed under skin, to a flavorful turkey seasoning. Your Thanksgiving turkey is going to be the main star. If you are looking for the best smoked turkey recipe on the internet with over 1,000,000 views that will have your guests going back for seconds… and maybe even thirds, this is it.

    Looking for another creative way to smoke your turkey? Check out our recipe for Cajun Spatchcocked Smoked Turkey.

    A Smoked Turkey with a Bourbon Brine on a serving platter
    Smoked Bourbon Brined Turkey

    Vindulge Recipe Highlights

    • If this is your first time smoking a turkey check out our tips on smoked turkey from the pros.
    • Smoked turkey needs a brine in order to maintain moisture and tenderness during the smoking process.
    • Season the turkey both inside the cavity and on the skin using a compound butter and turkey seasoning.
    • Smoke at the right temperature for good skin texture.
    • Carve and serve and enjoy an amazing Thanksgiving dinner with your family and friends.
    Jump to:
    • Vindulge Recipe Highlights
    • Selecting Turkeys
    • Thawing Turkey
    • How Much Turkey Per Person
    • Smoked Turkey Brine
    • Preparation For Smoked Turkey
    • Turkey Seasoning
    • How to Smoke a Turkey
    • Best Wines for Thanksgiving Dinner
    • Common Smoked Turkey Q&A
    • Other Grilled and Smoked Turkey Recipes
    • Side Dish Ideas for Thanksgiving Dinner
    • Smoked Turkey Recipe with Bourbon Brine

    We’ve cooked turkey pretty much every way you can. From brining, to not brining, whole to spatchcock, to smoked turkey breast. Cooking on everything from pellet smokers, offsets, gas grills, and our Weber kettle, to even a tiny portable grill. We’ve experimented and catered with it all and this is our favorite smoked turkey recipe. Follow these steps for the perfect smoked turkey.

    Selecting Turkeys

    It is important to purchase store-bought turkeys that have not been previously brined in a saltwater solution. Over brined turkey will lead to a very salty flavor in the smoked turkey. Look for a whole bird without a label that says “previously brined”, or “brined in a 4% saltwater solution” (or another percentage).

    Another thing to consider when smoking turkey is to avoid buying a larger turkey. A larger bird can overcook easier because the turkey cooks from the outer edge to the inner parts of the bird. Instead of one large turkey, we prefer two 12 – 14 pound turkeys. This will also allow you to smoke them faster. It also provides more of the legs and thighs that people tend to love. So avoid a turkey over 22 pounds.

    You can also buy turkey and have it mailed directly to you. One of our favorite purveyors of mail order turkey is D’Artagnan Foods, with access to small farms across the country featuring a range of organic, heritage, and wild turkeys.

    Thawing Turkey

    For frozen turkey, remove from freezer 3 days prior to brining the turkey in order to let it defrost safely and with enough time to brine. The general rule is that it takes 24 hours for every 5 pounds of turkey to thaw in a refrigerator.

    Rapid thawing is possible using water and ice. The important safety measures are to keep the turkey and water cold to prevent bacterial growth. Plan 30 minutes per pound to thaw using the water and ice technique. Thermoworks, one of our favorite brands for instant read thermometers, has a great step by step guide on using water to rapidly thaw a turkey. We’ve used this method in a pinch.

    Fresh turkey can last up to 3 days in the fridge prior to cooking.

    How Much Turkey Per Person

    When catering the general rule of thumb we use is to plan on 1.25 pounds of turkey per person. When planning on portions, it’s important to consider the bones adding weight to the turkey as well as leftovers (because, let’s be honest, we all love the leftovers).

    This is the estimate we use and trust.

    • A 10 pound turkey will serve 8 hungry people on average.
    • A 12 pound turkey will serve 10 people
    • A 14 pound turkey will serve 12 people

    Holiday season means a bountiful table of other foods too, and there is always planning for leftovers. As you approach needing more than 14 pounds of turkey, consider two birds as mentioned.

    Smoked Turkey Brine

    What is a brine? Simply put a turkey brine is a salt and water mixture used to add moisture and flavor to meat. Smoking slowly take a toll on moisture and this offsets that.

    How? The salt follows its way into the meat through the process of osmosis, which is why adding more flavor in addition to your salt mixture allows for the flavor to get into the meat.

    You can go with a dry brine (salt based rub) or wet brine. We prefer the wet brine with bourbon for that added flavor. You can check out our article for more information on a basic turkey brine recipe.

    Ingredients for Bourbon Brine for a holiday turkey
    Salt, Savory, Sweet all add to the flavor of the brine.
    1. In a large stockpot add cold water and your brine ingredients (see recipe card). Place the turkey into the brine and cover. (If you have more than one turkey, consider food-safe brining bags or a cooler that will hold the liquid and the turkey.)
    2. Place the turkey in the refrigerator for up to 36 hours. If using brine bags carefully seal them and store in a cooler with ice (this saves room in the fridge with all the other food you will likely be preparing for the holiday meal).
    3. If your turkey tends to float to the top then flip the turkey over half way through the brine.

    Important: Avoid brining more than 24 – 36 hours as the texture of the turkey may start to get gummy as it cures versus brines.

    Preparation For Smoked Turkey

    Once you’ve brined the turkey you need to prepare for smoking.

    1. Rinse off the brine and pat the exterior of the turkey dry with paper towels. Both the turkey cavity and exterior need to be DRY.
    2. At this point add turkey seasoning liberally and include the cavity of the turkey. Leave the dried and salted/seasoned bird uncovered in the refrigerator for four hours. This will flavor the turkey and help minimize rubbery skin when smoking.
    3. After four hours, remove from the fridge and stuff the cavity with some fresh citrus (a combination of lemons and oranges), onions, garlic, and lots of fresh herbs. This is going to help the cavity of the bird stay juicy and tender. As the stuffing heats up, the aromatics and liquid are forced out and into the bird from the inside out.
    4. Slightly lift the skin and add an herbed compound butter. The herbed butter is room temperature butter with seasonings added for a compound butter. See recipe card for the butter ingredients.
    5. Tie the legs and wings close to the body of the turkey with kitchen twine so it cooks evenly. If they are flapping around, they will overcook. You can also tuck the wings under the breast.
    a raw turkey coated with the best dry rub for poultry
    Seasoned and tied turkey ready for the smoker.

    Turkey Seasoning

    When smoking turkey it’s nice to have both sugar, salt, and savory flavors. The sugar helps with some caramelization, the salt and savory herbs add flavor.

    We use our Ultimate Dry Rub for smoked turkey. It’s very versatile with sugar and spices. But feel free to use your favorite poultry seasoning.

    How to Smoke a Turkey

    A whole turkey cooking on a smoker
    1. Preheat Smoker: Prepare smoker to 275 degrees Fahrenheit. After experimenting with different cooking temps we’ve landed at 275 as our sweet spot for a whole turkey to minimize rubbery skin. We like fruit wood for most of our cooking, and especially poultry. Cherry or apple wood is our choice when smoking turkey.
    2. Smoke Turkey: Place the turkey on the smoker and insert a digital blue tooth probe thermometer like the Thermoworks Signals. Signals, like the Smoke unit, will monitor the ambient cooking chamber temperature, as well as up to three zones. So in this case, we put a probe in the breast meat, and in the dark meat. The blue tooth capabilities makes it easy to monitor temperatures on your phone, so you don’t have to keep lifting the lid on your smoker letting any heat out.
    3. Monitor Temperature: Remove the turkey when the internal temperature throughout the turkey is 165 degrees (F). The thigh and legs may be higher, that is fine as they can take a higher heat and still stay tender.
    4. Rest: Remove from heat and wrap in foil, and then let it rest 20 minutes. If you are done early, wrap it and leave in a cooler (with no ice) to keep warm for up to four hours. Resting allows the cells to cool down and retain that moisture. Cut too early, while it may be juicy, you’ll find it will dry out quickly.
    5. Slice and Serve: Carve with a sharp high quality carving knife and enjoy.
    How to use the Signals Thermometer by Thermoworks
    The Signals and Smoke unit have great Bluetooth options for monitoring temperature.

    If you have a gas grill you can follow our guide on how to smoke on a gas grill using wood chips and a smoker box.

    Best Wines for Thanksgiving Dinner

    We’ve got you covered in our Thanksgiving Wine guide. We discuss everything you need for selecting the best wines in all budgets for your holiday dinner. Want to buy the wines we will be using for Thanksgiving? Explore the Vindulge Wine Shop where you’ll find rare and amazing wines at all price points.

    Common Smoked Turkey Q&A

    How long will it take to smoke turkey?

    Plan on 15 minutes per pound when cooking at 275 degrees F. Our 12 pound turkeys tend to be done in 3 hours when loosely stuffed with the citrus and herbs.

    What temperature do I cook turkey to?

    160 degrees Fahrenheit (F) when measured at the breast, the turkey is done and safe. Carry over cooking will continue to take the internal temperature of the turkey to 165 degrees F (USDA minimum temperature recommendation). While the legs and thigh can handle 180 degrees F, that will overcook the breast and it will be dry. So target 160 degrees F in the thickest part of the breast. The leg and thigh should be temping at 175 to 180 degrees at the same time.

    How to get crispy skin on smoked turkey?

    When smoking, even at 275, the challenge for any turkey will be crispy skin. If you want a crispy skin, a modification to the recipe is to wait until the bird gets to 145 degrees and then crank up the heat to 375 to finish cooking. You run the risk of still drying out the bird, so we don’t push for a crispy skin when smoking. With our technique the skin should still be moderately crispy from drying in the fridge.

    Should I use a water pan?

    This will depend on your grill. On a Big Green Egg or Kamado style smoker, we do not as it is very efficient and sealed. On offsets or our pellet grills we do use a water pan to help add moisture to the chamber.

    A Smoked Turkey on a table with other Thanksgiving side dishes in a lovely holiday tablescape

    Other Grilled and Smoked Turkey Recipes

    • Cajun Grilled Turkey Breast
    • Smoked Turkey Breast with Maple Glaze
    • Green Chili Turkey
    • Smoked Turkey Legs exclusively in our cookbook Fire + Wine.

    Side Dish Ideas for Thanksgiving Dinner

    You can explore our Thanksgiving Recipes for the Grill and Smoker or some of our favorites below.

    • Smoked Turkey and Bourbon Gravy
    • Smoked Sausage and Cornbread Stuffing (Dressing)
    • Turkey Collard Greens
    • Grilled Beet Salad with Rosé Infused Cranberries
    • Smoked Honey Butter (for your dinner rolls)

    *This recipe was originally published in November of 2018 and updated in September 2022 with more recipe details.

    *This post contains affiliate links. We only recommend and promote products we use and love and contribute to great barbecued and grilled foods, like a good digital thermometer! 

    If you like these recipes we’d truly appreciate it if you would give this recipe a star review! And if you share any of your pics on Instagram use the hashtag #vindulge. We LOVE to see it when you cook our recipes. 

    Smoked Turkey Recipe with Bourbon Brine

    This smoked turkey is packed with flavor, from a bourbon citrus brine, to an herbed butter, to a dry rub. Rated as the best turkey brine for smoking, this is the juiciest and most flavorful turkey that will have your guests going back for seconds… and maybe even thirds.
    4.45 from 93 votes
    Print Pin Rate Save Saved!
    Prep Time: 1 day
    Cook Time: 4 hours
    Resting Time: 30 minutes
    Total Time: 1 day 4 hours 30 minutes
    Servings: 8 people
    Calories: 316kcal
    Author: Mary Cressler | Vindulge
    Cost: $65.00

    Ingredients

    • 1 12-14 lb whole turkey (unbrined)

    For the Brine

    • 8 quarts water
    • 1 ½ cups kosher salt (we use Diamond Crystal kosher salt)
    • ⅓ cup brown sugar (we use dark brown but light works also)
    • 1 cup bourbon
    • 2 oranges, cut into quarters
    • 1 lemon, cut into quarters
    • ⅓ cup whole peppercorns
    • 10 whole cloves
    • 2 dried bay leaves

    For the Herbed Butter

    • 1 stick unsalted butter, at room temperature
    • ½ tablespoon fresh rosemary, chopped
    • ½ tablespoon fresh thyme, chopped
    • ½ tablespoon fresh sage, chopped

    Dry Rub

    • ½ cup Ultimate Dry Rub

    Cavity Stuffing

    • 2 oranges, quartered (we use navel)
    • 1 lemon, quartered
    • 1 red or yellow onion, quartered
    • 6 garlic cloves
    • 10 sprigs thyme
    • 2 large sprigs of rosemary
    Prevent your screen from going dark

    Instructions

    For Brine:

    • Prepare turkey for brine by fully defrosting, removing giblets and neck, and trimming off excess fat.
    • In a large stock pot over medium-high heat, combine water, salt, sugar, and bourbon. Bring heat up and dissolve the salt and sugar into the liquid, then turn off heat.
    • Let cool and then add remaining brine ingredients. Add turkey to brine and cover. Brine for 24 hours in the refrigerator, avoid going beyond 30 hours. At a minimum brine for four.

    For Herb Butter:

    • Add herbs to room temperature butter and combine. Be sure when you are using for the turkey, it is still room temperature.

    Smoking Turkey:

    • Prep Turkey: Remove turkey from brine and rinse. Pat dry with a towel, especially the cavity. Season liberally with dry rub and place into the refrigerator for four hours.
    • Preheat Smoker: After four hours, preheat Smoker to 275 degrees using fruit wood.
    • Stuff and Season Turkey: Stuff cavity of the bird with oranges, lemons, onion, garlic, thyme, and rosemary. Then stuff butter between the skin and breasts, spreading it out with your hands all along the breast. Tie up legs and wings with kitchen string, or tuck them to keep tight against the turkey. 
    • Smoke Turkey: Place turkey on the smoker, and then insert your digital meat probe into the breast and thigh or leg. Smoke until the internal temperature of both reads 165 degrees (F). Use an instant read to check temp in various part of the turkey, even if the digital probes read 165 to confirm all parts of the turkey are cooked through.
    • Rest and Serve: Remove from smoker (will likely take 3 – 4 hours with a 12 – 14 pound bird) and cover with foil. Let rest for about 20 minutes, then slice and serve.

    Video

    Notes

    Thawing: If the turkey is frozen, remove from freezer 3 days prior to brining the turkey in order to let it defrost safely and with enough time to brine. The general rule is that it takes 24 hours for every 5 pounds of turkey in a refrigerator to thaw.
    Rapid thawing is possible using water and ice. The important safety measures are to keep the turkey and water cold to prevent bacterial growth. Plan 30 minutes per pound to thaw using the water and ice technique. Thermoworks, one of our favorite brands for instant read thermometers, has a great step by step guide on using water to rapidly thaw a turkey.
    Fresh turkey can last up to 3 days in the fridge prior to cooking.
    Portions: Plan 1.25 pounds of turkey per person.
    If Done Early: If the turkey is done cooking early, wrap in foil and place into a clean cooler with no ice. It will stay warm for up to four hours.
    Spatchcocking: You can modify the recipe by spatchcocking the turkey. This will speed up the cooking process. Plan 10 – 12 minutes per pound versus 15.
    Find the perfect wine pairing at the Vindulge Wine Shop

    Nutrition

    Calories: 316kcal | Carbohydrates: 38g | Protein: 3g | Fat: 12g | Saturated Fat: 8g | Cholesterol: 30mg | Sodium: 21281mg | Potassium: 390mg | Fiber: 6g | Sugar: 24g | Vitamin A: 762IU | Vitamin C: 51mg | Calcium: 196mg | Iron: 3mg
    Tried this recipe? We would love to see!Mention @vindulge or use the hashtag #vindulge

    « Easy Smoked Italian Roast Beef Sliders Recipe
    The Best Smoked Prime Rib Recipe and Video »

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Sam says

      November 22, 2022 at 7:21 pm

      5 stars
      I’m in the process of trying this recipe 🙂 I accidentally boiled all brine ingredients, but it smells good and I think should be ok.

      Question: would it be ok to use both the dry rub (as per the recipe) AND inject it with additional flavors (e.g., melted butter with bourbon)? Or any other injection recipe that you would recommend?

      ontemplating injecting the bird instead

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 23, 2022 at 1:11 pm

        Even with a boil it will be fine! You can definitely add the injection and it will add flavor for sure. The brine won’t interfere with that.

        Reply
    2. Chris C says

      November 22, 2022 at 11:50 am

      5 stars
      If you were going to smoke it early and then re-heat it on Thanksgiving, would you remove the stuffing from the cavity? Or would you not save it whole and carve it up in advance?

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 22, 2022 at 11:56 am

        If making this a day or two before, it’s best to slice it up ready to go. To reheat, if you have a sheet tray and a cookie rack, place the cookie rack in the sheet tray. Pour a bunch of chicken stock in the tray and then put the turkey on the cookie rack. Cover with foil and reheat at 375 so it steams. You lose the skin texture but keep it juicy. I also would not pre-make the stuffing in the bird, I’d just go dressing and make it the day you cook it. It will be very soggy if making in advance and then reheating.

        Reply
        • Chris C says

          November 22, 2022 at 12:10 pm

          5 stars
          Awesome, thanks!

          Reply
    3. Corey says

      November 22, 2022 at 9:28 am

      When you rub and place in the fridge for 4 hours do you cover it in plastic wrap or leave it uncovered?

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 22, 2022 at 11:53 am

        Corey we leave uncovered. We will update the FAQs, that’s a great question.

        Reply
        • Corey says

          November 22, 2022 at 2:12 pm

          thanks for the answer…. follow up. to help me get everything ready sooner, is it okay to brine 24 hours starting tuesday night to Wednesday night, rinse, dry, and put rub on it over night in the fridge? Then by thursday morning, i’ve hit my 4 hours of having rub/drying. But is that okay to go over the 4 hours aka… overnight ?

          Reply
          • Sean Martin says

            November 22, 2022 at 6:12 pm

            It’s absolutely ok to go over the time. You may see the skin shrink up from the salt which is totally normal but that’s totally ok.

            Reply
    4. Craig Clark says

      November 18, 2022 at 1:22 pm

      Question – when prepping the turkey once removed from the brine and dried, can you leave it in the fridge for longer than 4 hours with the dry rub on? Ideally I would like to do this step the night before so it’s ready for the smoker at 10am.

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 18, 2022 at 1:25 pm

        Yes you can definitely do that with no issues. You can cover loosely with plastic wrap too if you want.

        Reply
    5. Wes says

      November 05, 2022 at 9:16 am

      5 stars
      I used this recipe last year, and will definitely be using again this year. I smoked the turkey over apple, cherry, and pecan wood. The turkey was so unbelievably juicy and I received many compliments on it.

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 05, 2022 at 1:52 pm

        Awesome and thank so much for sharing!!

        Reply
    6. Julie says

      November 24, 2021 at 7:01 am

      5 stars
      I use this recipe every Thanksgiving and I never go wrong. It’s now insisted upon by my children. So even if I don’t host, I always smoke a bourbon brined turkey using this recipe. Thanks for sharing!

      Reply
    7. Ana Abend says

      December 22, 2020 at 9:43 pm

      This is the recipe Im looking for! My smoker is bust but what do you think of adding liquid smoke to the brine and putting bird in oven? That’s the only modification imI’d make. I wish I could make as written!

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        December 22, 2020 at 10:49 pm

        Ana, I think liquid smoke will get lost in the brine and you’ll not get any flavor from it. I might consider doing the recipe in the oven, cooking the turkey at 375, and consider a BBQ sauce glaze at the end. You can add more bourbon to the sauce and then simmer it slightly for a nice glaze.

        Reply
    8. Paul Raby says

      November 28, 2020 at 2:01 pm

      5 stars
      This recipe caught my eye as the dramatic ingredients.. things came together except for the cooking process.. a malfunction with the smoker after it had been on for less than two hours. We transferred it to the oven.. so it didn’t have the strong flavors of the smoke.. but that didn’t rob it of flavor.. OMG!!! My wife said her taste buds were having a party in her mouth..!!
      Such a wonderful and different flavor for the feast at our table..
      Thank you.
      I’m looking forward to trying other recipes we looked at as thumbing through your site.

      (trying to edit)
      We had a crazy schedule that messed up the time required as y’all specified for the process.
      We started with a 14 lbs bird.
      Brined for about 9 hours… I worried it wasn’t long enough but I want it to set with the rub for at least two to three hours before introducing the heat.. as I told everyone things would be ready about 2/3.
      It hit the table about 4:30.
      I’ve been smoking off and on for the last 15 years and consider myself to be a step above novice.

      Thank you.

      Paul Raby
      Denver, Co.

      Reply
    9. Kyle Kniss says

      November 26, 2020 at 9:18 pm

      5 stars
      Hi Sean and Mary. I purchased a 14 lb. turkey from a local farmer and smoked it on my Weber. The “bird” turned out to be a savory, succulent, hit for the family. The instructions and detail outlined in this recipe were very straightforward and easy to follow. Thank you for helping make our Thanksgiving special! 🙂

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 27, 2020 at 8:55 am

        Kyle!!!! Hope you and the family are doing awesome! Thanks so much for dropping a note and glad you enjoyed the recipe.

        Reply
    10. Chris says

      November 26, 2020 at 1:44 pm

      5 stars
      Just pulled it off the smoker. It looks incredible

      Reply
    11. Brian W says

      November 24, 2020 at 8:57 pm

      What’s the difference between spatchcocking the turkey and keeping it whole and using the aromatics in the cavity in terms of the taste? Obviously the spatchcocking will cook faster, but wondering if the aromatics in the cavity will add another dimension. I’ve got a 17lb bird that I’m trying this recipe out on – looking forward to trying it!

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 24, 2020 at 8:59 pm

        We love spatchcocking for speed. But we have found, like any roasted poultry that adding the citrus aromatics that steam while it cooks adds just that little extra element at the expense of speed of cooking. So it’s subtle but we love it.

        Reply
        • Brian W says

          November 25, 2020 at 3:00 pm

          Thanks so much!! Another quick question: does the 4 hours in the fridge make a difference if it’s longer? I’m going to pull the bird from the brine tonight, and timing-wise would love to leave the bird in the fridge overnight, but curious if that’s going to ruin it if I leave it for longer than 4 hours.

          Reply
          • Sean Martin says

            November 25, 2020 at 3:07 pm

            No it won’t ruin it at all, you can totally leave in seasoned over night. It then becomes an additional dry brine step that will help dehydrate the skin of the turkey. So you are good to go!

            Reply
        • Brycen says

          November 21, 2022 at 10:51 pm

          5 stars
          This will be my third time with your awesome recipe!

          Does the spatchcocking pick up more smoke flavor? I know I sacrifice the aromatics, but I am wondering if there is a noticeable gain from smoke exposure.

          Reply
          • Sean Martin says

            November 22, 2022 at 11:52 am

            Brycen we do find that spatchcocking does allow more of the turkey get directly get that smoke flavor (at a slight expense of the aromatics). It also speeds up the cooking process. And thanks for making this recipe a part of your holiday!

            Reply
    12. Derek S says

      November 24, 2020 at 5:15 pm

      Any tips for a Masterbuit Electric? I have a 17 lb bird that I am doing for the first time

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 24, 2020 at 5:49 pm

        Derek, the main thing to watch for the Masterbuilt is how high you can get the heat. While we target 275 for smoking the bird, that may top out your smoker temp. If you can hold that temp and the 17 pound bird fits in the smoker, then you are good to go. If the bird is too big, I would spatchcock it (cut out the backbone so it lays flat) and plan the same cooking time. If you find your cooking temperature is lower, like 225 or 250, then plan more time on the smoker. Like 20 – 25 minutes per pound at 225 – 250. Feel free to drop an email (sean@vindulge.com) for any more details.

        Reply
    13. Jeffrey T Sipes says

      November 24, 2020 at 5:06 pm

      Sounds wonderful! just got my new smoker fired up last night! I am looking to cook a 20lbs turkey, how long should I go for? I know cook to temp but I want to have a solid foundation on when to start so I am not delaying turkeyday!

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 24, 2020 at 5:11 pm

        Jeffrey – Plan on 20 minutes per pound. We have found ours run more like 15, but best to plan 20. If you turkey is done early, then rest the turkey in a cooler (with no ice). That cooler will keep it warm for hours and let it rest at the same time.

        Reply
        • Jeffrey T Sipes says

          November 24, 2020 at 5:18 pm

          Awesome! Thank you so much for a fast reply! I can’t wait to devour this thing! Happy Turley day to you and yours:)

          Reply
    14. Abran Vigil says

      November 24, 2020 at 2:50 pm

      Unfortunately I couldn’t find an un-brined bird. The package is stating that it is in a 8% solution. I’ve brined pre-brined turkeys before with the salt content adjusted, I’m curious to see if you have also done this, and if you have a suggestion on how much salt to use for a pre-brined bird?

      I’m really looking forward to trying this recipe this year! Thanks for posting it

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 24, 2020 at 2:54 pm

        Abran, have no fear! You can brine a pre brined bird. I would pull back the salt, probably by 50% to avoid it being too salty. The sugar and aromatics in the brine should be fine to add more of that flavor component. Then with the rub you should be good to go. I would also not brine any more than 24 hours also since it has already been in a soak of some kind.

        Reply
    15. Katlynn says

      November 24, 2020 at 12:42 pm

      Hello, so excited to try this recipe on our first thanksgiving, We recently purchased a Traeger and have been smoking all sorts of meats. We have a 20 lb turkey, the plan is to brine tonight roughly 18-20 hours and then remove tomorrow. If it will be sitting in the fridge for 12+ hours after washed and dried from brine, is it ok to dry rub it and have it sit for that long? Some recipes say the longer between brine and smoker the better for a crispy skin but didn’t know if it was ok to leave the rub on this long?

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 24, 2020 at 12:46 pm

        It’s absolutely OK!!! And congrats on the new smoker!!! You will never go back to regular turkey once you smoke yours. The dry brine will enhance the flavor and the salt will help in developing the right pellicle for crispy skin. So your plan looks perfect!

        Reply
        • Tim says

          November 25, 2020 at 1:19 am

          Do you have a suggestion on what bourbon to use in the brine? Fully plan on making this!

          Reply
          • Sean Martin says

            November 25, 2020 at 8:51 am

            Tim we use Bulleit Bourbon most commonly. We don’t suggest a really expensive one as the bourbon aroma will water down. So a good one, but not one that is too expensive.

            Reply
      • Jeffrey T Sipes says

        November 24, 2020 at 5:03 pm

        Hello! just bought ours too and also have a 20 lbs bird. How long are you planning on cooking yours?

        Reply
    16. Tara Stahlback says

      November 23, 2020 at 3:11 pm

      Hello, trying your recipe this week for Thanksgiving. What are your recommendations for injecting and what would you recommend we use? Thank you!!!

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 23, 2020 at 3:23 pm

        Tara, great question. We don’t inject the turkey. Our process starts with the brine adding a salt and aromatic note to the turkey through osmosis. next we use the herbed butter that really bastes the meat as it smokes complementing the brine. If you were to inject, I would suggest you skip the brining process as they should do the same thing.

        Reply
    17. Jesenia McGill says

      November 23, 2020 at 7:52 am

      Thank you so much for your reply I will let you know how this turns out ❤️ Have a blessed day

      Reply
    18. Jesenia McGill says

      November 22, 2020 at 8:59 am

      Hello I was looking to make this for thanksgiving , my husband has concerns that it may stick to the grill ? Will it stick? If not what prevents it from not sticking . Also I have an 18lb turkey please suggest what and how I should adjust the Recipie.

      Thanks so much looking forward from hearing from you

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 22, 2020 at 11:21 am

        Jesenia, typically a clean grate will help prevent sticking. Also, this will be cooking and roasting for a while, all of which help the bird not stick to the grates. So I would be sure the grates are scraped down clean before putting on the turkey. For the size, You may need to up the rub and the butter by 50%. And the cooking time will go a little longer. Plan 4 to 4 1/2 hours of cooking time. If it’s done early, you can always store it in a cooler with no ice to keep it warm until ready to eat.

        Reply
    19. Charlotte says

      November 19, 2020 at 9:36 am

      Can I used this recipe and cook turkey in the oven?

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 19, 2020 at 1:24 pm

        Absolutely! If you are cooking in the oven then I would not worry about the lower temperature. I would cook it at 350 degrees F from the start and cut the cooking time. You could do the lower temperature, but if using the oven, I would just go to the higher 350 – 375.

        Reply
    20. Scott says

      November 17, 2020 at 7:30 pm

      5 stars
      This has been our family’s go to Thanksgiving Turkey for the last couple of years. Always moist, flavorful and smoky! Awesome recipe! Maybe this year I will finally take a picture and tag you!!!

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 17, 2020 at 7:50 pm

        Thank you!!! We definitely want to see photos!!!!

        Reply
    21. Sherry L Doke says

      November 13, 2020 at 2:09 pm

      5 stars
      We are brining a 22.5 lb turkey and then smoking it spatchcock style. Just need to ask how much I would need to adjust the brine recipe for this size turkey. Loved the reviews and am excited to see how it turns out.
      Sherry

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 14, 2020 at 11:55 am

        Sherry, I recommend with something that big you start with seeing if it will fit in a 5-pound bucket already spatchcocked. If so then I would go 1 1/2 portions of the brine recipe. So I would simply add 50% to each ingredient to get the right salt/sugar/water/bourbon ratio. For the rest you can likely leave the same portions.

        Reply
    22. Ashley says

      November 27, 2019 at 11:51 am

      Would there be any harm in replacing the bourbon with a different whiskey. We currently have Irish Whiskey on hand…

      Reply
      • Mary says

        November 27, 2019 at 11:54 am

        Not at all! Use whatever whiskey you have (rum can also replace it too). A good brown liquor that you like the flavor of will suffice nicely 🙂
        Happy Holidays!!

        Reply
    23. Angelika Evanoff says

      November 20, 2019 at 6:03 pm

      5 stars
      This recipe is amazing and our turkey came out perfect. Is this something I can do in the oven? We smoked at a friends house and we want to do the same recipe for our family at home but only have the oven. Is there any reason we cant make this exact recipe in the oven?

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        November 20, 2019 at 6:49 pm

        You can do the same recipe in the oven for sure. You can also increase the heat, no need to stay low on the temp if using the oven. But absolutely you can!

        Reply
        • Kim Leon says

          November 25, 2019 at 8:41 pm

          How would this work on the grill with a rotisserie and a little smoke box? Only planning on an 8 lb bone in turkey breast.

          Reply
          • Sean Martin says

            November 25, 2019 at 11:05 pm

            If you are running a rotisserie on say, a gas grill, with the smoker box, I would still run 275 with the smoker box getting replenished as it is used up. and plan half the time, maybe 2 hours to 2 1/2 tops.

            Reply
    24. Sean George says

      October 23, 2019 at 1:22 pm

      Any thoughts on a bigger bird? I have a 20 pound turkey, thinking of quartering up the recipe?

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        October 23, 2019 at 3:20 pm

        If you have a 20 pound bird, you can use a cooler to brine. Key is being sure the bird is submerged completely in the brine. You can add slightly more salt, sugar, and water if needed to increase volume of the brine. And for the cook, plan on an additional 60 – 90 minutes of cook time.

        Reply
        • Sean George says

          October 23, 2019 at 4:04 pm

          Thanks so much! Looking forward to the cook.

          Reply
          • Sean Martin says

            October 23, 2019 at 9:01 pm

            We love to see photos!!!

            Reply
            • Sean George says

              October 23, 2019 at 10:04 pm

              Photos to come! Just prepped the brine. One question… do you let the liquid cool and then add the spices/fruit? Or add that same time as the bird? Prepped just the liquid tonight. Was going to add the bird tomorrow night… but should the other ingredients be in already you think?

            • Sean Martin says

              October 25, 2019 at 8:46 am

              Great question, we make the full brine and then let it cool (with spices and citrus). Then we add the Turkey once it cooled. We do this to allow all the flavors to come together and avoid any bacterial growth issue in the danger zone.

            • Sean George says

              October 23, 2019 at 11:02 pm

              Photos to come! Just prepped the brine liquid… should I let it cool and then add the rest? Or add the spices and fruit when I add the turkey? Planning adding the bird tomorrow night.

            • Sean Martin says

              October 25, 2019 at 8:46 am

              Go all the way with the mix for sure!

        • Luke Lewis says

          October 18, 2020 at 3:32 pm

          Does it effect the moisture of the bird if you pull it from
          The brine for longer than 4 hours? I want to start cooking at 07:00 in order to serve lunch but I don’t want to wake up at 03:00 to pull the bird from the brine. Can I do this around 10:00 PM the night before and have it sit in a pan in the fridge for 8 hours without adverse effects? I can’t wait to try this recipe! Thank you for sharing.

          Reply
          • Sean Martin says

            October 19, 2020 at 11:07 am

            Luke absolutely. You can pull it and then leave in the fridge. It won’t “over dry” in the fridge. Makes much easier for you.

            Reply
    25. Matt says

      April 30, 2019 at 10:20 pm

      5 stars
      This recipe turned out unreal! very good flavour, nice and moist. I was worried about only having an electric smoker but it turned out great. I also made soup with the carcass and left overs that took in a lot of the smoke flavour I thought it was really good

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        May 01, 2019 at 4:58 pm

        Matt, awesome!!! A smoker is a smoker, and so glad it came out and for dropping your feedback!! Cheers.

        Reply
    26. Jon Kenney says

      April 14, 2019 at 8:43 pm

      5 stars
      Holy Smoke shop flavor!!! Moist and Delicious. Followed the receipt almost exactly with the exception of using fresh oregano instead of rosemary and thyme for the body stuffing. I agree with author regarding fruit wood and I used pecan which has a similar burn to Apple. Put it in the smoker at 11 at 265 and took it out at 5 with the breast thermometer reading 165. Wrapped tight in heavy duty aluminum foil and put on the keep warm setting in my oven. We ate at 6 and the breast was as moist as any turkey out of the oven. I had a sandwich 24 hours later and the the breast was still moist and delicious.

      Note to those new to smoking: Poultry can take on an acrid flavor if the smoke is too strong. Hard smoke woods likes Hickory, Mesquite, and Oak for me are too intense for poultry and especially this receipt. I embedded my pecan chips throughout my briquette smoke ring and lit a small fire in the center. I added no additional chips as the smoke ring burns away from the center is continues to feed smoke to the chamber.

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        April 15, 2019 at 3:26 pm

        Jon thanks so much for the feedback and all great points regarding the bigger woods!

        Reply
    27. Jack McGuire says

      April 05, 2019 at 1:55 pm

      Thanks for your time, I’m excited to try this. When you say “stuffing” do you just mean the oranges and onion and everything that’s added to the cavity? Or do you mean you actually add stuffing to this (like Stovetop) along with the ingredients you tell us about?
      Thanks

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        April 06, 2019 at 6:36 pm

        Jack great question, we mean just the oranges, onions, herbs, garlic. We cook our stuffing outside the cavity. Easier when cooking so long.

        Reply
        • Jack says

          April 13, 2019 at 7:53 am

          Thanks so much for taking the time to answer everyone’s questions. This was my 1st time cooking with a smoker. Your recipe was absolutely amazing. I realized about the stuffing when I actually went to do it. That bird was filled to the brim with everything you told us to stuff it with. Thanks again

          Reply
          • Sean Martin says

            April 13, 2019 at 10:41 am

            Thanks Jack, that is what we’re here for!!

            Reply
    28. Kathy says

      January 07, 2019 at 10:51 am

      5 stars
      Do you think this would work for a whole duck? I’ve never brined and smoked a duck before, so I don’t know if it would be overkill or nirvana. 🙂

      Reply
      • Mary says

        January 08, 2019 at 9:48 am

        Kathy I certainly think it will. We find duck is a very rich, almost red meat characteristic, so when we smoke we typically haven’t brined it. But the same principles are there.

        Reply
    29. Tucker says

      December 27, 2018 at 1:40 pm

      5 stars
      I don’t know if I have ever left any comments online but HOLY FREAKIN MOLY! I found this recipe by chance and was intrigued as I have never “brined” turkey before and all I can say is I will not fix another turkey any other way. Hands down the best tasting, most juicy bird I have ever had. If I could give this recipe 500 stars I would. Stop searching and start prepping your bird.

      Reply
      • Mary says

        December 27, 2018 at 1:45 pm

        Wow! That’s probably one of the best comments, ever. Thanks so much and I’m so happy you loved the turkey 🙂

        Reply
    30. Christy @ Feasting Not Fasting says

      December 17, 2018 at 10:57 am

      5 stars
      This was the best turkey we’ve ever made! We’ve been smoking our thanksgiving turkey for years and have tried all kinds of recipes. We’ll never try another one though after this!! We even had to sub a few ingredients (ground cloves, a bit of regular salt, one less lemon, used whisky instead of bourbon) and it still turned out perfect. That trifecta of brine, butter and rub is apparently the turkey magic. We did two 9 lb. birds since we didn’t have our act together this year and got them at 10pm two nights before the big day. They turned out perfect though and cooked in 2–3 hours, can’t remember exactly how long. Thank you for the amazing recipe! Our guests raved this year like never before!

      Reply
      • Mary says

        December 22, 2018 at 1:39 pm

        Thank you!!! And we love when folks switch it up, it’s all about the flavors you love!!!

        Reply
    31. Rylee says

      December 11, 2018 at 6:16 pm

      Can you use this for whole chicken also?

      Reply
      • Mary says

        December 14, 2018 at 7:46 am

        Rylee you sure can! Chicken are smaller so you don’t need as much, but I would just brine two roaster chickens. What is key is the salt to water ratio, so that you don’t over salt.

        Reply
    32. Peter says

      December 09, 2018 at 12:49 pm

      5 stars
      Love this recipe!!! We made it for Thanksgiving and pretty sure we will do this for Christmas. And of course add prime rib for New Years. Did two turkeys like you recommended for 14 people and we had plenty leftover.

      Reply
    33. Matt says

      November 21, 2018 at 2:29 pm

      At what temp does the brine need to be cooled to add the turkey? I’m afraid it will “cook” the turley if above a certain temp.

      Reply
      • Mary says

        November 21, 2018 at 8:12 pm

        Matt, the brine should be cooled down to at least a room temperature. You don’t want bacteria to grow. You can add ice to the brine if it is still warm. But ideally you get it to room temperature or cooler. As you store the brine, be sure you are at fridge temperature as well.

        Reply
    34. Duncan says

      November 21, 2018 at 12:08 am

      oops. Cloves. Whole cloves. I get it now, sorry, read that part too fast, disregard!

      Reply
    35. Duncan says

      November 21, 2018 at 12:04 am

      Your ingredients call for “10 whole cloves” …. I”m assuming garlic, but, some editing/clarification would be much appreciated!

      Reply
    36. Lise says

      November 20, 2018 at 1:47 pm

      5 stars
      My husband and I have been smoking turkeys for T-day for the last 10-ish years and won’t ever go back to non-smoked since we love it so much. Your bourbon brined bird sounds delicious and will be tried in the future since our menu is already set for this year.

      I would like to share a tip to get crispy skin when smoking a turkey if I may since it has worked for us each time we do it; PULL THE TURKEY OUT OF THE BRINE THE NIGHT BEFORE SMOKING IT so the skin truly has a chance to dry off and not become rubbery from being too wet. We have the system down to a science now. Make the brine Monday after work, refrigerate overnight. Put the turkey in the brine Tuesday after work. On Wednesday night remove the turkey from the brine, place on pan with a rack to “dry” in the fridge until cook time on Thursday. We do an herbed butter on the skin every year too. Using this method has given us crispy, delicious skin every time! I hope this is helpful.

      Reply
      • Mary says

        November 21, 2018 at 11:58 am

        What a great tip!!! Thanks for your feedback 🙂

        Reply
    37. Matt D says

      November 20, 2018 at 11:22 am

      Any concerns with a bigger bird? I have a 15.5 pounder, and looking around online, it seems pretty mixed on smoking that size turkey. Would you still go with 275 and feel confident it will get passed the “danger zone” before the 4 hour mark? I’m considering going up to 300-325 to be safe – thoughts?

      Thanks! Looking forward to this!

      Reply
      • Mary says

        November 20, 2018 at 12:15 pm

        Don’t worry too much about a 15 pounder, we actually ended up with one too courtesy of the grocer. I would keep the same temperature, and plan extra time.

        With larger birds, we like to also encourage a water pan (or any liquid really), somewhere in the smoker. You can use apple cider, apple cider vinegar, or just water. This will keep humidity in the smoker which in turn helps with your bird. If you go higher, just be careful, as you can run the risk of drying out the breast, especially the outer portion which cooks first.

        Reply
    38. Chuck says

      November 19, 2018 at 12:39 pm

      I can’t find the dry rub recipe.

      Reply
      • Mary says

        November 19, 2018 at 1:22 pm

        Hi Chuck, you can find it here: https://www.vindulge.com/ultimate-homemade-dry-rub/

        Reply
    39. Jay says

      November 17, 2018 at 7:18 pm

      Do you not put your turkey in a foil pan, just directly on the grate?

      Reply
      • Mary says

        November 18, 2018 at 7:38 pm

        You are correct. Just directly on the grill. You can put it in a foil pan if you wish to catch the drippings!

        Reply
    40. James Robert Eltringham says

      November 11, 2018 at 9:59 am

      Very much enjoy Vindulge, but have a problem with kosher salt volumes; from an old NY Times article:
      So I got out a one-cup measure and a scale, and I weighed similar volumes of Morton’s and Diamond Crystal kosher salts, plus regular table salt, generic coarse sea salt and Malden sea salt from England (included for no reason other than that I think it is the most beautiful of salts). Here’s the outcome, rounded off to the nearest five grams or eighth of an ounce (no, this is not a scientific inquiry):
      Morton’s kosher: 250 grams (8 3/4 ounces)
      Diamond Crystal kosher: 135 grams (4 3/4 ounces)
      Table salt: 300 grams (10 5/8 ounces)
      Coarse sea salt: 210 grams (7 3/8 ounces)
      Malden sea salt: 120 grams (4 1/4 ounces)

      Reply
      • Mary says

        November 21, 2018 at 2:25 pm

        James, appreciate your comments on the salt volumes. I would say, we test and focus our recipes on the use of quality kosher salt. While we don’t present specific brands, we use local kosher from Jacobsen’s salt. You can really adjust salt at your preference based on your palate. We go back and forth as to whether we get that specific on salt use, as it is really a taste experience.

        That said, Maldon salt we use often for finishing (salad’s, baking, etc), as the salt is lighter in texture.

        Reply
    41. Jerry says

      November 09, 2018 at 3:18 pm

      Why won’t you allow the recipe be printed for me to use???
      I can’t put my computer in the kitchen while I try to use the recipe!

      Reply
      • Mary says

        November 09, 2018 at 3:53 pm

        Hi Jerry, That’s strange. You should be able to hit the “print recipe” button, located at the top of this post and also on the actual recipe. I’m happy to send you a copy via email (I’ll send it right now). But in case anyone else is having issues printing can you let me know what browser you are using? That could be the problem? I was able to print it both from Safari and Chrome.

        Reply

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Recipe Rating




    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    Primary Sidebar

    Mary-Cressler-Sept-2015-smI'm Mary, a wine/food/travel writer, Certified Sommelier, mom of twins, former vegetarian turned BBQ fanatic, runner, and founder of Vindulge and author of Fire + Wine cookbook.  Thanks for stopping by!

    Learn More...

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn
    • Pinterest
    • RSS
    • Twitter

    Fire and Wine Cookbook Cover.

    Get Ready for Summer

    Smoked Brisket

    What’s on our Grill

    Pao de Queijo in a bowl

    Brazilian Cheese Bread – Pao de Queijo Recipe (Gluten Free)

    Smoked Mexican Shredded Beef Tacos on a platter

    Smoked Mexican Shredded Beef Tacos Recipe – With Crispy Tortillas

    The Best Gluten Free Drop Biscuits – 5 Ingredients

    Smoked Hot Honey Ribs Recipe

    More

    As Seen On

    Products we love

    taking the temperature of a porchetta roast on the grill
    We use Thermoworks Signals BBQ Alarm to monitor the internal temperature of the meat while it’s cooking, then double check with an instant read thermometer, like the Thermapen One.

    Vindulge Wine Club

    join the wine club side bar

    Footer

    ↑ back to top

    About

    • Privacy Policy
    • Accessibility Policy

    Newsletter

    • Sign Up! for emails and updates

    Contact

    • Contact
    • Portfolio
    • TV Appearances
    • Work with Me

    As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

    Copyright © 2021 Vindulge

    We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept All”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit "Cookie Settings" to provide a controlled consent.
    Cookie SettingsAccept All
    Manage consent

    Privacy Overview

    This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
    Necessary
    Always Enabled
    Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously.
    CookieDurationDescription
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional11 monthsThe cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional".
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-others11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
    cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
    viewed_cookie_policy11 monthsThe cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.
    Functional
    Functional cookies help to perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collect feedbacks, and other third-party features.
    Performance
    Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
    Analytics
    Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
    Advertisement
    Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with relevant ads and marketing campaigns. These cookies track visitors across websites and collect information to provide customized ads.
    Others
    Other uncategorized cookies are those that are being analyzed and have not been classified into a category as yet.
    SAVE & ACCEPT
    38.1K shares
    • 1.3K