Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing - Damn Delicious (2024)

Table of Contents
Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing Ingredients Instructions Notes Did you make this recipe? Post navigation Want to Save this Recipe for Later? Leave a Reply 44 comments Gretchen — November 15, 2022 @ 12:50 PM Reply What kind of parsley is used? Thanks! I’m patricia — September 19, 2022 @ 8:46 AM Reply I love this recipe. Has anyone prepped it and baked it the next day? Any tips? Cassie — November 25, 2021 @ 5:56 PM Reply This is absolutely the perfect Thanksgiving stuffing. It had all the flavors people expect, so easy to make, and I LOVE it only uses fresh herbs. This will be my go-to. Thank you! Jeno Nyerges — November 24, 2021 @ 11:37 AM Reply I think I made this before. And it was very good My question is – in step 6. Is the oven temp 400 F ? I like the comments about adding Apple’s. It’s close to my father-in-law s recipe. I think he also added some shredded chadder. Thanks for the great and simple recipe. Felicia — October 5, 2021 @ 2:31 PM Reply Hi there. If I make it the day before would I bake for the 30-35 then cover, or do the final cook the day off ? Thank you Mindy Van — September 23, 2021 @ 4:52 PM Reply OKAY WOW. I am prepping to host my very first Thanksgiving dinner in my new house with my family and I have never even made stuffing nor did I have a clue. THIS is the BEST recipe ever. I added a little more butter than recipe calls for but the breakfast sausage addition is so yummy!!!! thank you so much! This is my go-to recipe and it’ll be a hit. thank you thank you thank you!!!! Myra — August 27, 2021 @ 8:29 AM Reply i dont cook on thanksgiving; my mom does hehe. so, i will be sharing this recipe of yours with her and have her make it on thanksgiving. looks promising and delicious. Anne — December 26, 2020 @ 5:30 AM Reply OMG!!!Made your easy thanksgiving turkey, your classic stuffing (baked inside the turkey) and your turkey gravy!Everything was on point!!! Soooo Delicious! You are my first stop for any new recipe. Thank you!These 3 recipes are for sure keepers! My husband was supper impressed and I loved it as much as he did.Fallowed the recipes almost exactly, (used some dried spices as fresh were hard to find) Adjusted amounts from fresh to dry.Prepped the stuffing and turkey butter the night before. Having leftovers tonight, yum! Terry — November 27, 2020 @ 5:01 PM Reply This stuffing was so good. I was lucky and had all of these spices my garden. I get recipes online all time and have never written a review before but this was the hit of myThanksgiving dinner! Carole Norman — November 23, 2020 @ 10:27 AM Reply This is my recipe too, except for a big omission. Where’s the chopped apple ? It’s gotta have apple in it, otherwise it’s not classic! Randy — November 18, 2020 @ 3:13 AM Reply Sounds good…how many does it serve Veronica — November 29, 2019 @ 3:34 AM Reply Delicious stuffing! I actually prepared the stuffing up until step 6 and cooked it on low in a crock pot for 3h to save on oven space. The toasted bread and fresh herbs were spot on. Will definitely make next year! teresa Goodrum — November 24, 2019 @ 8:17 AM Reply I was torn between this recipe and the apple walnut sausage dressing. Which do you recommend? Jen — November 23, 2019 @ 3:29 PM Reply If you make the stuffing one day in advance of Thanksgiving, what is the best way to reheat this dish so it’s delicious? Susie Omang — November 14, 2020 @ 8:06 AM Reply Wondering the same thing! Sharee — November 17, 2020 @ 7:45 AM Reply You stop before it’s baked. You can see an * at the end of step 5. Then it has the note about a day ahead. So you would leave it “raw” in the fridge and bake it fresh the next day. Mike — November 23, 2019 @ 5:33 AM Reply Love to try this recipe looks delish!! How many does it serve? I have 20-25 people!Thanks Cristina — October 10, 2019 @ 2:39 PM Reply Can this be made in the slow cooker? Chungah @ Damn Delicious — October 10, 2019 @ 5:05 PM Reply What a great idea! But unfortunately, without having tried this myself, I cannot answer with certainty. But if you get a chance to try it, please let me know how it turns out! Good luck! 🙂 Healthy Eating 101 — November 26, 2018 @ 12:42 AM Reply Aw, cannot I missed out this delicious pan at Thanksgiving! It’s such a great combination, I’d save it for my Christmas instead ❤– Natalie Becki Mollareza — November 17, 2020 @ 10:13 AM Reply Any ol’ Sunday dinner will do, too! Karl — November 24, 2018 @ 3:57 AM Reply Will give this a go for a change on our UK Christmas Day dinner Christine — November 23, 2018 @ 6:11 PM Reply This is almost identical to the stuffing I make every year, I add much more butter, to sauté the onion and celery in. I also use 3 different kinds of Jimmy Dean sausage, regular, hot and sage. I also chop up a tart apple to round the flavors out. The only stuffing my kids will eat! Jana @ Damn Delicious — November 26, 2018 @ 9:23 AM Reply Sounds delicious! Tina B. — November 23, 2018 @ 2:30 PM Reply I assume you mean 2 ribs of celery, instead of 2 whole stalks? Sounds so delicious! (Except for the breakfast sausage. I use turkey fat drippings.) Thank you for posting all of the wonderful Thanksgiving side dishes!! I printed a lot of them, and am going to try them out all winter, LOL! 🙂 Nicole M — November 21, 2018 @ 5:18 PM Reply I adore this recipe so much! This works well with gluten free stuffing mix as well. This year, I’m going to try adding a chopped apple to it, and see how it goes. Stephanie Hyden — November 27, 2020 @ 12:41 PM Reply This was AMAZING! I always make a recipe as is for the first time. It was excellent the way it is written. I think I would prefer less sausage- that is not to say their is anything wrong with the recipe itself- again, just my preference! Stephanie Hyden — November 27, 2020 @ 12:43 PM Reply This was not supposed to go here; don’t know why it did that Patti — November 21, 2018 @ 1:45 PM Reply This is my mother’s delicious recipe exactly but w/out the sausage. Who needs sausage in stuffing when you’re already eating turkey? Linda Carroll — November 21, 2018 @ 10:37 AM Reply This stuffing looks great but I do not eat meat. Do you think I could substitute you delicious brown butter mushrooms for the sausage? Thanks so much. I love your site! Jana @ Damn Delicious — November 21, 2018 @ 11:27 AM Reply Yes! But please use your best judgement when making substitutions and modifications. I hope it turns out! Chrissy Kiely — November 21, 2018 @ 2:17 PM Reply Wow, substituting the sausage with the brown butter mushrooms is a brilliant idea!!! Katie — November 5, 2023 @ 4:56 PM Reply How did the mushroom substitution for sausage turn out? Did you make any other tweaks? Cynthia Brunette — November 21, 2018 @ 10:20 AM Reply No, No! Never make the stuffing the day before if you are going to put it in the turkey as stuffing. If it is cold and is used as stuffing, it will not cook thoroughly. That is when people become ill. However, if one is going to put this in a casserole to bake separately, prepping it the day before will be all right as long as the casserole will not be so full that the entire breading mix does not bake thoroughly. If you make this entirely on Thanksgiving, the stuffing will be warm from cooking the sausage, onions, and celery and using warmed broth. You are making turkey broth with the giblets, right? Why would you use chicken broth when it is so easy to make turkey broth? Chungah @ Damn Delicious — November 21, 2018 @ 1:17 PM Reply Cynthia, yes, you can absolutely make stuffing ahead of time, but if that is not what you prefer, you can make it the day of. If one does not have access to turkey broth, they can use chicken broth. It’s as simple (and easy) as that! 🙂Have a great Thanksgiving! Jeff D — November 21, 2018 @ 2:00 PM Reply If anyone is looking for turkey broth I just got some from Trader Joe’s. I’m in Mission Viejo, CA Lynne — November 21, 2018 @ 9:37 AM Reply I’ve made my stuffing like this for forty or more years,it never disappoints! Mmmmmm good!! Jana @ Damn Delicious — November 21, 2018 @ 11:29 AM Reply That’s great! Chrissy Chung — November 21, 2018 @ 9:31 AM Reply Thank you for sharing this when you did! I was going to combine and modify your stove top and apple walnut recipes to make a classic stuffing dish. This is exactly what I was looking for! I love you recipes, Damn Delicious is my go-to recipe box! Jana @ Damn Delicious — November 21, 2018 @ 11:35 AM Reply Oh perfect timing! Chrissy — November 21, 2018 @ 4:38 PM Reply Reheating directions?? Chungah @ Damn Delicious — November 22, 2018 @ 9:44 AM Reply If you are making this ahead of time, you can proceed with step 6, adding a few more minutes to make sure the stuffing has been heated through. Briana — November 20, 2018 @ 11:24 PM Reply Hi! I’m looking forward to making this for thanksgiving. One question though. If I were to prepare this the day before as noted, would I add the chicken stock as well and let it sit in the fridge overnight? Would that make it mushy when cooked the next day? Chungah @ Damn Delicious — November 21, 2018 @ 7:10 AM Reply Not at all! 🙂 FAQs

4.70 stars (10 ratings)

44 Comments »

Jump to Recipe Pin Recipe

This post may contain affiliate links. Please see our privacy policy for details.

This will be the only stuffing recipe you will ever need! So much fresh herbs and so buttery. It’s simply the best EVER!

Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing - Damn Delicious (1)

Turkey shmurkey.

The only thing I truly look forward to during Thanksgiving time is the stuffing. That and the pumpkin cheesecake.

But we’ll get to that a little later.

Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing - Damn Delicious (2)

The stuffing though – holy moly. Smothered in someturkey gravywith an afternoon nap – that right there is the holy grail.

And why mess with a classic, right? If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.

So that’s what we have here. A true classic made with perfectly toasted sourdough bread, so much fresh herbs, and all the buttery goodness one can hope for (mixed in with some of the sausage pan drippings, of course).

Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing - Damn Delicious (3)

Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing - Damn Delicious (4)

Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing

Yield: 8 servings

Prep: 25 minutes minutes

Cook: 1 hour hour 5 minutes minutes

Total: 1 hour hour 30 minutes minutes

Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing - Damn Delicious (5)

This will be the only stuffing recipe you will ever need! So much fresh herbs and so buttery. It’s simply the best EVER!

4.7 stars (10 ratings)

Print Recipe Pin Recipe Leave a Review

Ingredients

  • 1 (16-ounce) loaf sourdough bread, cut into 1-inch cubes
  • 1 tablespoon olive oil
  • 1 pound breakfast sausage
  • 4 tablespoons unsalted butter
  • 3 cloves garlic, minced
  • 1 sweet onion, diced
  • 2 celery ribs, diced
  • 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley leaves
  • 2 tablespoons chopped fresh sage leaves
  • 1 ½ tablespoons chopped fresh thyme leaves
  • 2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary
  • Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste
  • 2 ½ cups chicken stock

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Lightly oil a 9 x 13 baking dish or coat with nonstick spray.

  • Spread bread cubes in a single layer on a baking sheet. Place into oven and bake until crisp and golden, about 10-13 minutes; set aside.

  • Heat olive oil in a large cast iron skillet over medium heat. Add sausage and cook until browned, about 5-8 minutes, making sure to crumble the sausage as it cooks. Transfer sausage to a paper towel-lined plate.

  • Melt butter in the skillet. Add garlic, onion and celery, and cook, stirring occasionally, until tender, about 4-5 minutes. Stir in parsley, sage, thyme and rosemary until fragrant, about 1 minute.

  • Remove from heat. Stir in bread and sausage; season with salt and pepper, to taste. Stir in chicken stock until absorbed and well combined. Let stand 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until liquid is absorbed.*

  • Spread bread mixture into the prepared baking dish. Place into oven and bake until top is browned, about 30-35 minutes.

  • Serve immediately.

Notes

*This can be made 1 day ahead. Let cool; cover and chill.

Did you make this recipe?

Tag @damn_delicious on Instagram and hashtag it #damndelicious!

Pin Recipe

posted on November 20, 2018under side dish, thanksgiving
44 CommentsLeave a Comment »

Leave a Reply

44 comments
  1. Gretchen November 15, 2022 @ 12:50 PM Reply

    What kind of parsley is used? Thanks! I’m

  2. patricia September 19, 2022 @ 8:46 AM Reply

    I love this recipe. Has anyone prepped it and baked it the next day? Any tips?

  3. Cassie November 25, 2021 @ 5:56 PM Reply

    This is absolutely the perfect Thanksgiving stuffing. It had all the flavors people expect, so easy to make, and I LOVE it only uses fresh herbs. This will be my go-to. Thank you!

  4. Jeno Nyerges November 24, 2021 @ 11:37 AM Reply

    I think I made this before. And it was very good My question is – in step 6. Is the oven temp 400 F ? I like the comments about adding Apple’s. It’s close to my father-in-law s recipe. I think he also added some shredded chadder. Thanks for the great and simple recipe.

  5. Felicia October 5, 2021 @ 2:31 PM Reply

    Hi there. If I make it the day before would I bake for the 30-35 then cover, or do the final cook the day off ? Thank you

  6. Mindy Van September 23, 2021 @ 4:52 PM Reply

    OKAY WOW. I am prepping to host my very first Thanksgiving dinner in my new house with my family and I have never even made stuffing nor did I have a clue. THIS is the BEST recipe ever. I added a little more butter than recipe calls for but the breakfast sausage addition is so yummy!!!! thank you so much! This is my go-to recipe and it’ll be a hit. thank you thank you thank you!!!!

  7. Myra August 27, 2021 @ 8:29 AM Reply

    i dont cook on thanksgiving; my mom does hehe. so, i will be sharing this recipe of yours with her and have her make it on thanksgiving. looks promising and delicious.

  8. Anne December 26, 2020 @ 5:30 AM Reply

    OMG!!!
    Made your easy thanksgiving turkey, your classic stuffing (baked inside the turkey) and your turkey gravy!
    Everything was on point!!! Soooo Delicious! You are my first stop for any new recipe. Thank you!
    These 3 recipes are for sure keepers! My husband was supper impressed and I loved it as much as he did.
    Fallowed the recipes almost exactly, (used some dried spices as fresh were hard to find) Adjusted amounts from fresh to dry.
    Prepped the stuffing and turkey butter the night before. Having leftovers tonight, yum!

  9. Terry November 27, 2020 @ 5:01 PM Reply

    This stuffing was so good. I was lucky and had all of these spices my garden. I get recipes online all time and have never written a review before but this was the hit of my
    Thanksgiving dinner!

  10. Carole Norman November 23, 2020 @ 10:27 AM Reply

    This is my recipe too, except for a big omission. Where’s the chopped apple ? It’s gotta have apple in it, otherwise it’s not classic!

  11. Randy November 18, 2020 @ 3:13 AM Reply

    Sounds good…how many does it serve

  12. Veronica November 29, 2019 @ 3:34 AM Reply

    Delicious stuffing! I actually prepared the stuffing up until step 6 and cooked it on low in a crock pot for 3h to save on oven space. The toasted bread and fresh herbs were spot on. Will definitely make next year!

  13. teresa Goodrum November 24, 2019 @ 8:17 AM Reply

    I was torn between this recipe and the apple walnut sausage dressing. Which do you recommend?

  14. Jen November 23, 2019 @ 3:29 PM Reply

    If you make the stuffing one day in advance of Thanksgiving, what is the best way to reheat this dish so it’s delicious?

    • Susie Omang November 14, 2020 @ 8:06 AM Reply

      Wondering the same thing!

      • Sharee November 17, 2020 @ 7:45 AM Reply

        You stop before it’s baked. You can see an * at the end of step 5. Then it has the note about a day ahead. So you would leave it “raw” in the fridge and bake it fresh the next day.

  15. Mike November 23, 2019 @ 5:33 AM Reply

    Love to try this recipe looks delish!! How many does it serve? I have 20-25 people!
    Thanks

  16. Cristina October 10, 2019 @ 2:39 PM Reply

    Can this be made in the slow cooker?

    • Chungah @ Damn Delicious October 10, 2019 @ 5:05 PM Reply

      What a great idea! But unfortunately, without having tried this myself, I cannot answer with certainty. But if you get a chance to try it, please let me know how it turns out! Good luck! 🙂

  17. Healthy Eating 101 November 26, 2018 @ 12:42 AM Reply

    Aw, cannot I missed out this delicious pan at Thanksgiving! It’s such a great combination, I’d save it for my Christmas instead ❤
    – Natalie

    • Becki Mollareza November 17, 2020 @ 10:13 AM Reply

      Any ol’ Sunday dinner will do, too!

  18. Karl November 24, 2018 @ 3:57 AM Reply

    Will give this a go for a change on our UK Christmas Day dinner

  19. Christine November 23, 2018 @ 6:11 PM Reply

    This is almost identical to the stuffing I make every year, I add much more butter, to sauté the onion and celery in. I also use 3 different kinds of Jimmy Dean sausage, regular, hot and sage. I also chop up a tart apple to round the flavors out. The only stuffing my kids will eat!

  20. Tina B. November 23, 2018 @ 2:30 PM Reply

    I assume you mean 2 ribs of celery, instead of 2 whole stalks? Sounds so delicious! (Except for the breakfast sausage. I use turkey fat drippings.) Thank you for posting all of the wonderful Thanksgiving side dishes!! I printed a lot of them, and am going to try them out all winter, LOL! 🙂

  21. Nicole M November 21, 2018 @ 5:18 PM Reply

    I adore this recipe so much! This works well with gluten free stuffing mix as well. This year, I’m going to try adding a chopped apple to it, and see how it goes.

    • Stephanie Hyden November 27, 2020 @ 12:41 PM Reply

      This was AMAZING! I always make a recipe as is for the first time. It was excellent the way it is written. I think I would prefer less sausage- that is not to say their is anything wrong with the recipe itself- again, just my preference!

      • Stephanie Hyden November 27, 2020 @ 12:43 PM Reply

        This was not supposed to go here; don’t know why it did that

  22. Patti November 21, 2018 @ 1:45 PM Reply

    This is my mother’s delicious recipe exactly but w/out the sausage. Who needs sausage in stuffing when you’re already eating turkey?

  23. Linda Carroll November 21, 2018 @ 10:37 AM Reply

    This stuffing looks great but I do not eat meat. Do you think I could substitute you delicious brown butter mushrooms for the sausage? Thanks so much. I love your site!

    • Jana @ Damn Delicious November 21, 2018 @ 11:27 AM Reply

      Yes! But please use your best judgement when making substitutions and modifications. I hope it turns out!

    • Chrissy Kiely November 21, 2018 @ 2:17 PM Reply

      Wow, substituting the sausage with the brown butter mushrooms is a brilliant idea!!!

    • Katie November 5, 2023 @ 4:56 PM Reply

      How did the mushroom substitution for sausage turn out? Did you make any other tweaks?

  24. Cynthia Brunette November 21, 2018 @ 10:20 AM Reply

    No, No! Never make the stuffing the day before if you are going to put it in the turkey as stuffing. If it is cold and is used as stuffing, it will not cook thoroughly. That is when people become ill. However, if one is going to put this in a casserole to bake separately, prepping it the day before will be all right as long as the casserole will not be so full that the entire breading mix does not bake thoroughly. If you make this entirely on Thanksgiving, the stuffing will be warm from cooking the sausage, onions, and celery and using warmed broth. You are making turkey broth with the giblets, right? Why would you use chicken broth when it is so easy to make turkey broth?

    • Chungah @ Damn Delicious November 21, 2018 @ 1:17 PM Reply

      Cynthia, yes, you can absolutely make stuffing ahead of time, but if that is not what you prefer, you can make it the day of. If one does not have access to turkey broth, they can use chicken broth. It’s as simple (and easy) as that! 🙂

      Have a great Thanksgiving!

      • Jeff D November 21, 2018 @ 2:00 PM Reply

        If anyone is looking for turkey broth I just got some from Trader Joe’s. I’m in Mission Viejo, CA

  25. Lynne November 21, 2018 @ 9:37 AM Reply

    I’ve made my stuffing like this for forty or more years,it never disappoints! Mmmmmm good!!

  26. Chrissy Chung November 21, 2018 @ 9:31 AM Reply

    Thank you for sharing this when you did! I was going to combine and modify your stove top and apple walnut recipes to make a classic stuffing dish. This is exactly what I was looking for! I love you recipes, Damn Delicious is my go-to recipe box!

    • Jana @ Damn Delicious November 21, 2018 @ 11:35 AM Reply

      Oh perfect timing!

      • Chrissy November 21, 2018 @ 4:38 PM Reply

        Reheating directions??

        • Chungah @ Damn Delicious November 22, 2018 @ 9:44 AM Reply

          If you are making this ahead of time, you can proceed with step 6, adding a few more minutes to make sure the stuffing has been heated through.

  27. Briana November 20, 2018 @ 11:24 PM Reply

    Hi! I’m looking forward to making this for thanksgiving. One question though. If I were to prepare this the day before as noted, would I add the chicken stock as well and let it sit in the fridge overnight? Would that make it mushy when cooked the next day?

    • Chungah @ Damn Delicious November 21, 2018 @ 7:10 AM Reply

      Not at all! 🙂

Classic Thanksgiving Stuffing - Damn Delicious (2024)

FAQs

What do Southerners call stuffing? ›

But for the Thanksgiving side dish in the South, the term dressing was adopted in place of stuffing, which was viewed as a crude term, during the Victorian era. Although dressing and stuffing are interchangeable terms, the signature ingredient of this Thanksgiving side dish in the South is cornbread.

What does adding egg to stuffing do? ›

Eggs: Two lightly beaten eggs help hold the dressing together and add moisture.

How to make stuffing for turkey Gordon Ramsay? ›

Make the stuffing, melt butter in a large frying pan and gently sauté onion and garlic for five minutes until soft. Stir in the herbs for one minute then add breadcrumbs to absorb butter. Mix in zest, pine nuts and seasoning and cook over medium heat for about seven minutes until crumbs start to brown and crisp.

What's the best store-bought stuffing? ›

Stove Top Turkey Stuffing or the Kroger Turkey Flavored Stuffing mix as a close second. Overall, stuffing is a personal choice but side by side there is a distinct difference between stuffing brands. Without the addition of any other ingredients, Stove Top Stuffing clearly scored top in our taste test.

What is the most expensive stuffing in the world? ›

The “most expensive stuffing in the world” of this gold turkey is made of Japanese pork that costs $475 per pound, and both white and black truffles, while the turkey gravy is infused with a $3,300 bottle of bourbon.

What do British people call stuffing? ›

In England, a stuffing is sometimes made of minced pork shoulder seasoned with various ingredients, such as sage, onion, bread, chestnuts, dried apricots, and dried cranberries. The stuffing mixture may be cooked separately and served as a side dish. This may still be called stuffing or it may be called dressing.

What do Texans call stuffing? ›

One funny thing about “stuffing” is that, in Texas, some people say “stuffing” and some people say “dressing.” Traditionally, it was called stuffing, because you stuffed the turkey with it. Other families don't like to stuff the turkey at all – and prepare it in a pan, calling it dressing.

What is stuffing called when it's not in a turkey? ›

Some people insist that it should be called dressing when it hasn't actually been stuffed inside a bird. But many people insist on one term or the other regardless of how it's prepared or what's in it. The term dressing is most commonly used in the South, but it's popular in pockets throughout the US.

Is stuffing better with or without eggs? ›

It's all about personal preference. If you want a sturdier dressing, eggs can help do that. I don't use eggs in this recipe, though, because I like a lighter, more crumbly texture in my dressing.

What makes stuffing unhealthy? ›

Stuffing is not strictly a healthy food, because it is typically high in calories, fat, sodium, and refined carbohydrates. 1 But that doesn't mean you can't enjoy it, All foods can fit into a healthy diet in moderation.

Why put mayo in eggs? ›

The mayo helps to stabilize the mixture and incorporate more egg into the eggs, making them fluffy. Plus, the extra fat can also make them silkier, and more rich.

How to make stuffing jamie oliver? ›

Tear the stale bread into small chunks and whiz into breadcrumbs. Add these to the bowl, then crush and crumble in the chestnuts. Place the diced pork into the food processor, pick in the sage leaves, roughly chop and add the bacon, followed by 1 level teaspoon of white pepper and a good pinch of sea salt.

Is Trader Joe's stuffing good? ›

This stuffing held together pretty decently. The flavor was also good. This is very good dressing. I added celery and onion plus a little bit of sage.

What company makes stove top stuffing? ›

Kraft Heinz

Is homemade stuffing better than boxed? ›

The Foodie picked: Homemade. "The texture of the homemade is really superior, mostly moist and tender but with those crispy, crunchy, buttery edges, almost like French toast.

Does Costco sell stuffing for Thanksgiving? ›

Beyond buying your turkey and ham from their meat department, you can get staples like butter in bulk for everything from pie-baking to sides. You'll also find potatoes, rolls, and stuffing in bulk too.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Kerri Lueilwitz

Last Updated:

Views: 5473

Rating: 4.7 / 5 (67 voted)

Reviews: 90% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Kerri Lueilwitz

Birthday: 1992-10-31

Address: Suite 878 3699 Chantelle Roads, Colebury, NC 68599

Phone: +6111989609516

Job: Chief Farming Manager

Hobby: Mycology, Stone skipping, Dowsing, Whittling, Taxidermy, Sand art, Roller skating

Introduction: My name is Kerri Lueilwitz, I am a courageous, gentle, quaint, thankful, outstanding, brave, vast person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.