24 Hours Party Rental Miami, FL, planners don’t know how the Thanksgiving dinner has evolved into such a major and complicated dinner. Who can pull off roasting an enormous turkey while cooking all the “standard” side dishes without going crazy? I recommend you prepare parts of your dinner food before all the craziness begins. Here are our Party Rental Miami planner’s top pointers on what you can do now and what you should do later!
Prep the turkey for roasting
You can’t cook the turkey until Thanksgiving. However, there are a couple of other jobs you can handle. Well, dependent on how you intend to prepare the turkey. If you’re planning to bring your turkey dry, you have about one to three days to prepare it.
Or, again, if you’re preparing your Thanksgiving turkey with compound butter before roasting it, you can make the butter and put it in the refrigerator for as long as a week or in the freezer for up to three months.
Mashed potatoes

The full-fat dairy in mashed potatoes coats and protects the spuds in the fridge. Make mashed potatoes with much butter and cream, and freeze them in a freezer bag or plastic container. Defrost them in the refrigerator one to two days before Thanksgiving, and afterward, warm them on the stove or microwave.
The warmed version might be more watery than the original. However, a couple of spoons of sour cream or cream cheese will cure the watery look and taste. Another choice is to cook mashed potato casserole, bringing a golden crust that conceals silky-smooth goodness. Make the potato mix and store it in the refrigerator two days early. After, you only need to pop the pan on the stove an hour before serving dinner.
Gravy

If you love gravy as I do, ensure there’s sufficient gravy to go around and that it tastes perfect. You can make it without drippings or roast some turkey parts to achieve homemade and drippings to make the gravy and freeze it afterward. You can defrost the frozen gravy in the refrigerator overnight, warm it over low heat, and smooth out any separation.
Cranberry Sauce
You can make cranberry sauce early. Since it contains a ton of sugar, it’s a quick jam that you may freeze or keep in the fridge for a long time. They’ll be no change in texture by making it early, and the taste benefits by allowing the flavors to blend. Whenever too frozen, defrost it in the refrigerator overnight.
Stuffing
Do you make a unique bread or cornbread for your stuffing? Do that now and store it in the fridge. Also, it is a perfect opportunity to handle any homemade stock or toasted nuts that go into the stuffing.
Weeks before dinner, make homemade stock and put it away in the freezer, or it can stay in the fridge for a couple of days before you need it. Store toasted nuts in the refrigerator, too, to keep them fresh. Essential tip: don’t stuff your turkey too early! Stuff the turkey just before it goes into the oven.
Green Beans

Think about the ingredients in your green bean dish that you can make now, such as toasting almonds or breadcrumbs, and then freeze them. Are you making a side dish list that includes a great green bean casserole without the crisp onion topping? Then you may store and tightly wrap it in the fridge for as long as three days.
Pumpkin, Sweet Potato, or Squash: Puree and freeze
Chunks of pumpkin don’t freeze well, but purées do, and you don’t need to coat them with fat like potatoes. Cook, mix, and freeze these purées in freezer bags or containers for soups, pies, or side dishes. Then you may defrost and rewarm it for eating.
Thanksgiving Pies Options

Although many delicious Thanksgiving dessert choices are available, there is nothing like an exquisite cluster of Thanksgiving pies on turkey day. Try the recipes here:
- Apple cranberry pie
- Pumpkin pecan pies
- Gingersnap Crumb Pear Pie
- Double cheery pie
- Texas pecan pie





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