Advertisement

Drudge Retort: The Other Side of the News
Monday, October 27, 2025

Wholesale turkey prices are soaring this year, as bird flu outbreaks and resulting supply shortages threaten to raise the price of Americans' Thanksgiving meals.

More

Alternate links: Google News | Twitter

Is anybody shocked that the price of a turkey is gonna double this year While Republicans run all three branches of the government and SCOTUS?

[image or embed]

-- James Doyle (@priusjames.bsky.social) Oct 22, 2025 at 9:49 AM

Comments

Admin's note: Participants in this discussion must follow the site's moderation policy. Profanity will be filtered. Abusive conduct is not allowed.

According to a September outlook report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), the wholesale price for frozen whole hen turkeys will average 131.5 cents per pound for 2025"157 and 155 cents, respectively, in the third and fourth quarters. This marks a 40 percent increase over last year's annual price of 93.7 cents.

The rancid orange pedo strikes again.

#1 | Posted by reinheitsgebot at 2025-10-27 10:07 AM | Reply

"This marks a 40 percent increase over last year's annual price of 93.7 cents"

Last year, Joe Biden was president.

#2 | Posted by Zed at 2025-10-27 10:52 AM | Reply

131.5 cents per pound

Did AI write this? No human would say 131 cents instead of $1.31.

#3 | Posted by qcp at 2025-10-27 10:57 AM | Reply

Free range turkey vultures are cheaper.

#4 | Posted by Petrous at 2025-10-27 11:43 AM | Reply

Remember how the righty morons always used to ask "are you better off now than you were a year ago?"

Wonder why they stopped...

#5 | Posted by jpw at 2025-10-27 04:27 PM | Reply

I thought it was called Turkiye now.

#6 | Posted by sentinel at 2025-10-27 04:37 PM | Reply | Funny: 1

I hate turkey.

Absolutely terrible, bland meat that I can only consume when slathered in sauces or gravy to make it edible. Or breaded and fried. Because that fixes pretty much everything.

#7 | Posted by censored at 2025-10-27 04:49 PM | Reply | Funny: 1

bland meat

Learn how to cook.

Brine a turkey for 24-48 hours.

Rinse off.

Pat dry.

Let come to room temperature.

Slather with mayonnaise.

Deep fry for about 3 minutes per pound.

It's spectacular and the flavor is outstanding. Every bite.

You can also inject it with herb butter before slathering with mayo. But either way. You have to brine it.

Dry rubs don't work too well because they'll burn in the oil.

#8 | Posted by ClownShack at 2025-10-27 05:06 PM | Reply

censored reminds me of my wife's family. My family is marginally better.

She's more Scandinavian, I'm more broadly north European. Collectively, we know around 2000 ways to cook meat and potatoes.

I am lucky to travel thanks to work, which has provided well utilized time to expand my pallette beyond salt and pepper.

Turkey is easy to make good. The mild flavor offers more opportunity for flavor.

Brining is a must.

#9 | Posted by horstngraben at 2025-10-27 06:19 PM | Reply

I am lucky to travel thanks to work, which has provided well utilized time to expand my pallette beyond salt and pepper.
Turkey is easy to make good. The mild flavor offers more opportunity for flavor.
#9 | Posted by horstngraben

Goat nihari, now that is flavor!

#10 | Posted by censored at 2025-10-27 06:34 PM | Reply

The following HTML tags are allowed in comments: a href, b, i, p, br, ul, ol, li and blockquote. Others will be stripped out. Participants in this discussion must follow the site's moderation policy. Profanity will be filtered. Abusive conduct is not allowed.

Anyone can join this site and make comments. To post this comment, you must sign it with your Drudge Retort username. If you can't remember your username or password, use the lost password form to request it.
Username:
Password:

Home | Breaking News | Comments | User Blogs | Stats | Back Page | RSS Feed | RSS Spec | DMCA Compliance | Privacy

Drudge Retort