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MacKenzie

Rotisserie Chciken

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Posted

Yesterday a friend and I went on a road trip to try some new meat/poultry supplier. Picked up a 5-6 pound free range chicken. It was fresh so time to do another rotisserie cook.

Chicken on the Grill.jpg

~ 380F for about 1.75 hrs, I think. ;)

Rotisserie Chicken Done 1.jpg

Resting.

Chicken Resting.jpg

and on Little Ms. Pebbles-

Veggies Grilling.jpg

Veggies on Grill.jpg

Potato.jpg

Plated.

Chicken Dinner Plated.jpg

I need to make another road trip to pick up more of these chickens. It was beautiful and very very moist. Trouble is it about a 2.5 hr. drive there. 

 

  • Like 2
Posted

I love the free range chickens I've been getting for the last few years, and even better rotisseried. I find the legs and thighs are meatier, probably because those muscles actually get used. 

Posted

Great chicken spin meal. 

Really glad my crappy local grocery store sells good free range birds. Not fresh but still good birds. About the only thing decent in the entire store. 

Posted
6 minutes ago, MacKenzie said:

One thing I keep forgetting to mention is that the roti basket for the 22 in KK will fit in the dishwasher, a bonus. :) :smt023 :smt023

I've been doing the same with mine. Does a great job

Posted

I wish! Soak mine in a 5 gal bucket with PBW, but have to flip it over to soak the other end halfway through. Kind of a pain. But, everything just wipes off with a sponge when it's done. 

Posted

In case, Tony is away for a while, I'll chime in with my 2 cents. ;) It is a powder found at brew stores, great for cleaning up stuff that is normally difficult to remove. ;)  Tony can fill in better when he sees your post.

Posted

Thanks for the pinch hit, MacKenzie!

PBW is an oxygen based bleach and cleaner used in breweries (and by homebrewers, too) to clean equipment. It works really well on organics; hence, it works great on our stainless grills, roti baskets, drip pans, etc. that have accumulated some serious protein gunk. Readily found in the US at homebrewing supply shops/online retail. Think Oxyclean on steroids. Was actually developed by Coors. A tad pricey, but a little goes a long way (1 Tbl per gallon of water). Rinses off easily, too. 

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