07-10-2008, 01:13 PM | #1 (permalink) |
Hi floor! Make me a samwich.
Location: Ontario (in the stray cat complex)
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Beer Chicken
Here's a recipe I threw together the other day...turned out pretty good.
One whole chicken One bottle of Sierra Nevada Pale Ale Dried parsley Dried oregano Garlic Poultry seasoning ( if the unsalted kind then salt will be a good addition) Red chili flakes (more you add the better the heat ) Chili powder Place chicken in a one gallon ziplock bag. Pour in bottle of beer and all the seasonings. Add as much of any one seasoning as you would like, within reason of course. Marinate all day, then pop into a pyrex dish and place in the oven at 375, using a meat thermometer until internal temp of clucky gets to be 180. Save the marinade and baste chicken regularly while cooking. This turned out really yummy, I served it with garlic mashed potatoes and seasoned cauliflower.
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Frivolity, at the edge of a Moral Swamp, hears Hymn-Singing in the Distance and dons the Galoshes of Remorse. ~Edward Gorey |
07-10-2008, 03:38 PM | #2 (permalink) |
Kick Ass Kunoichi
Location: Oregon
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Sounds tasty!
A couple food safety notes--the recommended internal temperature for poultry has changed from 180 to 165 degrees. And don't baste too close to completion with the marinade, unless the marinade has been brought to a boil. Cross contamination can have nasty consequences. For more information: http://www.fsis.usda.gov/FactSheets/...ting/index.asp
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If I am not better, at least I am different. --Jean-Jacques Rousseau |
07-10-2008, 04:21 PM | #3 (permalink) |
Hi floor! Make me a samwich.
Location: Ontario (in the stray cat complex)
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Oh thanks for that addition! I didn't know they lowered the temp standard. I still cook my chicken till about 180 because every time I cook for any less I still get blood spots, could just be due to crappy apartment oven.
*Extra note: all of my marinade had been added within an hour and I would pull the liquid from the pan to baste with for the rest of the time. This let the chicken cook in the beer and be basted as well. The lower part of the chicken was awesome and the breast stayed really moist.
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Frivolity, at the edge of a Moral Swamp, hears Hymn-Singing in the Distance and dons the Galoshes of Remorse. ~Edward Gorey Last edited by Starkizzer; 07-10-2008 at 04:26 PM.. |
07-29-2008, 11:30 AM | #5 (permalink) |
Hi floor! Make me a samwich.
Location: Ontario (in the stray cat complex)
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Yea it was a 12oz bottle. Tho I don't see any reason you couldn't use more if you wanted.
__________________
Frivolity, at the edge of a Moral Swamp, hears Hymn-Singing in the Distance and dons the Galoshes of Remorse. ~Edward Gorey |
08-27-2008, 05:23 AM | #6 (permalink) |
Junkie
Location: MD
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We tried something similar while camping... take the chicken (inside cleaned out) and put a can of beer inside with holes poked in it. Wrap the chicken in aluminium foil and place upright on the campfire (grate covered camp ring with enough hot embers to cook it for about an hour). Turned out super moist and tasty.
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08-27-2008, 07:37 AM | #7 (permalink) |
Hi floor! Make me a samwich.
Location: Ontario (in the stray cat complex)
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I saw Paula Deen from the Foodnetwork do something like that. It looked interesting. What kind of beer did you use? im2smrt4u won't buy any of the standard beers that come in cans. (BEER SNOB!)
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Frivolity, at the edge of a Moral Swamp, hears Hymn-Singing in the Distance and dons the Galoshes of Remorse. ~Edward Gorey |
08-27-2008, 09:51 AM | #9 (permalink) | |
Junkie
Location: MD
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Quote:
Yeah I can't say I'm a beer snob so it was a domestic light beer. You could however utilize a can of another sort by cutting the appropriate holes and then draining it and adding the snobby beer of your choice. LOL |
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Tags |
beer, chicken |
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