Turkey Gravy with Red Wine - Make Your Own from Drippings

2g protein · 17 min · 66 kcal

Turkey Gravy with Red Wine - Make Your Own from Drippings

You got a perfectly cooked Roast Turkey, all you need now is a great gravy! This Turkey Gravy with Red Wine is made using the drippings from the turkey tray. We show you how to make your own quick and easy gravy from the turkey stock without giblets. The addition of rich red wine makes this the ultimate Christmas dinner gravy, but of course, it is not just for Xmas!

17 min6 servings66 kcal

Ingredients

  • Leftover Turkey Drippings ( from the roasting tin)
  • 400 ml Stock (Turkey or Chicken from a cube)
  • 200 ml Red wine (Substitute with extra stock if wine not wanted.)
  • 3 tbsp Flour (or 2 tbsp cornstarch)
  • cold water

Instructions

  1. 1

    Drippings: If following our Small Whole Turkey recipe the stock will already be in the roasting tin.If not, add the hot stock to the roasting tin now and stir through with the juices

  2. 2

    Sieve: Use a sieve to separate the lumps from the stock and dripping mixture into a jug

  3. 3

    Separate: Cover jug and place in a cool place (outside/fridge/freezer) to allow the fat to separate from the stock.

  4. 4

    Fat: Use a spoon to take away the layer of fat that has formed on the top after cooling. Set to one side.

  5. 5

    Wine: Pour wine into a pan, bring to a boil for a few minutes. Allowing it to reduce.

  6. 6

    Stock: Add the prepared turkey dripping & stock to the wine. Stir through until dissolved.

  7. 7

    Thicken: Mix flour or cornstarch with an equal amount of cold water until it is a lump-free paste!Add paste a little at a time, whilst stirring.Keep over medium heat for 2 minutes. Add more flour/cornstarch for a thicker gravy.

  8. 8

    Lumps: If a few lumps have formed from the flour, simply use a sieve again to remove them.

  9. 9

    Gravy: Pour into a gravy boat to serve

  10. 10

    Serve: Perfect poured over Roast Turkey for Christmas Dinner!

Calori is writing the cooking notes for this recipe…

Cook it from the original

This recipe comes from flawlessfood.co.uk. Their page has the author’s own photos, notes and tips — the best place to cook it from.

Open the recipe on flawlessfood.co.ukOpens in a new tab