Pimenton Roasted Chicken And Potatoes, A One Pan Meal
Photo by Tim Mazurek/Lottie and Doof |
Chicken
Ingredients:
4 garlic cloves, finely grated
1 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons kosher salt
1 tablespoons olive oil
1 tablespoons smoked paprika
½ tablespoon hot smoked Spanish paprika
One 4 pound whole chicken
1 large bunch fresh thyme or marjoram
Ingredients:
2 pounds potatoes, unpeeled (Eyeball it: a potato per person)
salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
1 ½ tablespoons olive oil
¼ cup chopped parsley
¼ cup thinly sliced scallions
Smoked paprika (for dusting)
Directions:
1. Make a paste by mixing the garlic, salt, olive oil and both paprikas in a bowl.
2. Using your hands, coat the entire outside of the chicken skin with the mixture.
3. Place the thyme bunch inside the bird.
4. Chill for at least 6 hours, or overnight.
5. Remove from the refrigerator and let the chicken stand at room temperature for 1 hour.
Meanwhile:
6. Cut the potatoes (and other vegetables) lengthwise into thick wedges.
7. Drop into a mixing bowl. Drizzle the potato wedges (and vegetables) with olive oil and salt and pepper, then spread them out on a baking tray, or on the bottom of a roasting pan.
8. Place the chicken on top of the potatoes.
9. Roast in a 500 degree F oven for 30 minutes.
10. Reduce the oven heat to 425 degrees F and roast for 20 minutes more. Let rest for 15 minutes.
11. Transfer to a serving platter if you wish (or don't and use the baking tray, rustic-style). Sprinkle the potatoes with scallions and parsley, and sprinkle the roasted chicken (lightly) with smoked paprika.
I add a green salad with a vinaigrette dressing. Thank you, David Tanis and Bon Appettit! This new dish is a keeper.
On New Year's Day some cultures eat black-eye peas and sauerkraut for good luck. Click on the words of each to find a tasty receipe.
..........................
Happy New Year!
You may also enjoy:
Real Italian Cooking
Under A Blue Moon
Ringing In The New Year
Drink Bravely With Wine Writer Mark Oldman
I add a green salad with a vinaigrette dressing. Thank you, David Tanis and Bon Appettit! This new dish is a keeper.
On New Year's Day some cultures eat black-eye peas and sauerkraut for good luck. Click on the words of each to find a tasty receipe.
..........................
Happy New Year!
You may also enjoy:
Real Italian Cooking
Under A Blue Moon
Ringing In The New Year
Drink Bravely With Wine Writer Mark Oldman
Comments
Post a Comment