I have used Turbo yeast in an experiment with elderberries.
First let me explain that turbo yeast is a special yeast that will ferment in depending on the kind of turbo yeast from 24 hours to a few days. I will yield high alcohol (20%) and is mainly used for fermenting sugar with water to a high alcohol gunk ready for distilling.
On the recipe it tells that you only add sugar and water, so all the nutrients and other additions will be in the package (no mention of sulphite though).
After fermenting you should treat the must with active carbon to get rid of the OFF TASTES. and there is the problem.
This makes this yeast a no go area for winmakers.
Now for my personal experience.
I have used it with elderberries because I wanted to make a high alcohol wine and thought the heavy tannins and taste of elderberries would cover the off-taste. Well believe me it does not. It definately tasted different as all the elderberry wines I made before. In the first weeks it was undrinkable. I would have dumped it if my girlfriend did not tell me to wait.
After a few weeks it got better, and after months it was drinkable.
Even later it was kind of good but surely had a taste we never experienced before.
Try for yourself with a small batch if the fruit you are going to use works with turbo yeast for your purposes. I would not start a whole batch directly with it before experimenting.
Luc