Robin Hood Chicken

"From Cuisine Magazine, I forgot which issue but I memorized this recipe. I always make enough marinade for two, and then throw an extra one on the grill or in the oven if more people show up."
 
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photo by I'mPat photo by I'mPat
photo by I'mPat
photo by JubalHarshaw photo by JubalHarshaw
photo by JubalHarshaw photo by JubalHarshaw
Ready In:
1hr 25mins
Ingredients:
10
Yields:
2 chickens
Serves:
8-10

ingredients

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directions

  • preheat oven to 425 degrees.
  • wash and pat dry chickens
  • run your hands under the skin to separate from the meat
  • Mix together the rest of the ingredients in a large bowl.
  • Rub the marinade underneath the skin of the chicken taking care not to tear the skin.
  • use most of the marinade like this, and then rub the remainder on the outside.
  • cut a slit on either side of the vent and cross the chicken legs into the slits.
  • put the chicken in the oven feet first.
  • cook for 60 minutes.
  • take chicken out o the oven and let rest for 10 minutes.

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Reviews

  1. WOW this packs a punch and the gravy that you can make from the pan juices is to die for (the DH has stated he will have the chicken which he thought was o'kay to have the gravy - can't have one with the other :lol:). I did cut back on the salt though (only 1 tablespoon) but otherwise as per recipe and ended up only doing one chicken (will freeze the rest of marinade to see how it goes at a later date). Would also like to quarter a chicken so as to get the marinade under the skin of drumstick/thigh portions and this of course would be quicker to roast in the oven. Thank you Jubal Harshaw, made for Pick A Chef.
     
  2. I too, love this recipe from Cuisine with one alteration, only one tablespoon of salt! The first time I made it the excessive salt rendered it nearly inedible for us. I find that too salty recipes kill my appetite and I like to eat too much to chance it! I have observed that many Chefs (and their Staff)are heavy smokers, and often add too much salt because of their smoke- addled taste buds. One luxury hotel I worked for had to fire its Head Chef because of over-salting!
     
  3. This is a family treasure. It's from Cuisine #2. This beauty turns out sooo goood. Put the chicken in the oven feet first, as the hottest part of the oven is in the back, and the dark meat will cook faster back there. Eat it with your hands, tearing off hunks at the table, just like you would in Sherwood Forest! Better yet, take it out to a picnic and make like merry men (and women)!
     
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