Hotblack Desiato wrote: » Roast the chicken whole, upside down on a wire rack and turn it the right way up for the last half an hour, juicy breasts
Muahahaha wrote: » On the chicken thigh burgers when they came out around this time last year they were pretty decent. But about 5 or 6 months ago I got two packets in a row over the course of six weeks where the meat was very stringy, you'd take a bite and lot of meat from the middle of the burger would come out. I felt like there was a drop in quality so stopped buying them. Then tried them again about 4 weeks back and it was still the same so they're off my list permanently now.
the beer revolu wrote: » Not to worry. You buy breasts and leave the legs for those of us that enjoy them. If lots of people didn't see thighs and legs as worthless, we'd have to pay way more for them. The odd time we'd roast a whole chicken at home, if it's just the two of us, you should see the chicken after the first meal. Everything stripped off the carcass, not a shred of skin left, all the tasty little scraps pulled off but..........two completely intact chicken breasts perched, naked on the carcass. They do get used but only after every other scrap is gone.
the beer revolu wrote: » You still, really need to nail your temperature and timing, though. These days, I roast chickens on an upright roaster. It cooks in about 40 minutes, so nice and moist.
54and56 wrote: » One minute Instant Pot is how cook chickens these days. Couldn't be simpler or more consistent with guaranteed juicy meat whether breast or thigh etc. r
the beer revolu wrote: » With crispy skin?
54and56 wrote: » To finish (assuming you're not using the meat in a stir fry or curry etc) baste with BBQ sauce and under the grill for crispy skin. p
Faith wrote: » I cooked a whole chicken once in the Instant Pot, only because I wanted the meat for another dish and it was the quickest and easiest way of cooking the whole bird. The look of it when I took it out put me off for life though, especially with the squidgy, squelchy skin. If you had the patience to grill the skin afterwards, then it might have been okay, but in the time it takes for the IP to come to pressure and cook the chicken, then grill the skin, it's hardly a time saver and definitely not an effort saver, IMO.
snowgal wrote: » yep have to agree with this too. I love chicken thighs and we have them at least twice a week, but I am picky about the ones I get. that stringy texture is the very reason why. I used to get the tesco chicken chasseur until the same thing happened...
tangy wrote: » I think it happens: introduce a new line, good quality; few months later, swap in lower quality and hope folks will keep buying
Bahanaman wrote: » . Does anyone know what the difference is?
rubadub wrote: » pics not working for me. You should compare ingredients lists, and nutritional info.
igCorcaigh wrote: » Your link is 404. Might one of them be gluten free? Does aldi sell any decent sausages? I try to stick with free range when it comes to pork, although I do like their pancetta.
wonski wrote: » I honestly never seen free range pork products in any supermarket. Not that I was looking for it, but pigs never made it a big deal like chickens did...
HeidiHeidi wrote: » Are those gourmet sausage rolls still available these days? I've had a fierce hankering for one lately, but can't seem to find them.....