 |
Taylor Classic Roast/Yeast Thermometer by Taylor Thermometers
List Price: $9.99Our Price: $2.24You Save: $7.75 (78%)Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Category: Kitchen See more product details
Product SummaryManufacturer: Taylor Thermometers Brand: Taylor Model: 5937N Product features: - 3-Inch face measures temperatures from 105 to 185-degrees fahrenheit
- Face displays proper meat, poultry, and yeast temperatures
- Made of stainless steel with 3-1/2-inch stem
- Easy to read ; needs no skewer
- Safe to use in dishwasher
Accessories:
Kitchen and Housewares Reviews of Taylor Classic Roast/Yeast ThermometerCustomer Review: Awesome! Simple, accurate, inexpensive. Summary: 5 Stars
I have one of these and I love that I can trust it to read accurately no matter what. Dial and digital thermometers are subject to failure, and I've been disappointed by faulty readings using both. A glass thermometer is completely passive, so as long as you don't break it, there's nothing to go wrong. Whether your dinner is a $6 chicken, or a $100 ribeye roast, you need / deserve tools you can trust, and you can trust this.
I have a digital meat thermometer with a remote probe that I use for grilling. I love the convenience because I can read it without opening the grill (and losing all the heat), but as stated above, it's history of flakey readings mean I use it for ballpark only. I always use the glass thermometer too, and when digital says "You're close" I start paying attention to the glass thermometer. It's okay to have more than one meat thermometer, really. ;-)
Some reviewer here on Amazon said the letters washed off her Taylor Classic Roast / Yeast Thermometer in the dishwasher. Thanks for the heads' up. I wash mine by hand.
Here's the gotcha I've found with it: There's some dispute over safe cooking temperature for poultry. The thermometer shown on Amazon lists the finish temp for poultry as 185 degrees, F. I understand that that's been USDA gospel for decades, and still the recommendation in Canada. Recently I've heard 165 degrees F is hot enough to kill the bad stuff, and see that USDA has adjusted their recommendation downward. My thermometer listed the finish temp for poultry at 165 degrees and I found out the hard way that birds cooked to 165 are way too rare for my liking. So when it comes to poultry, cook to the temperature listed in a cookbook you trust.
Bottom line: This isn't the most convenient thermometer out there, reading it takes a careful look. But on the plus side, you can trust what it says 100%. Other thermometers ... not so much. And you can't beat the price!
Happy cooking!
Description of Taylor Classic Roast/Yeast ThermometerLooks crisp and done on the outside, but what about the center? Trust this dependably accurate device to remove the guesswork. This multipurpose thermometer takes the guesswork out of cooking meats and poultry and starting yeast for breads and other baked goods. Its 3-inch face measures temperatures from 105 to 185 degrees F. The face displays a guide for proper meat, poultry, and yeast temperatures. The thermometer is made of stainless steel, has a 3-1/2-inch stem, and is dishwasher-safe. --Fred Brack
Meat
|
 |
|
|
|