How to avoid rubber bird

By Jim Hillibish
Posted Jul 22, 2010 @ 12:19 PM
Last update Jul 22, 2010 @ 12:38 PM
Print Comment

Chicken is easy to wreck on the grill. We’ve all endured that dry, rubbery stuff, the result of overcooking.

Don’t use boneless/skinless pieces. They dry out faster and have less flavor. Place the pieces 6 to 8 inches from your heat source. Sear the skin side first.

Remember that white meat takes longer to cook than dark, so start the white 5 minutes before the white. Grill covered, about 10-12 minutes to the side, until golden. Basting with barbecue sauce helps seal in the juices.

The Repository

Chicken is easy to wreck on the grill. We’ve all endured that dry, rubbery stuff, the result of overcooking.

Don’t use boneless/skinless pieces. They dry out faster and have less flavor. Place the pieces 6 to 8 inches from your heat source. Sear the skin side first.

Remember that white meat takes longer to cook than dark, so start the white 5 minutes before the white. Grill covered, about 10-12 minutes to the side, until golden. Basting with barbecue sauce helps seal in the juices.

The Repository


Site Services
About Us
Subscribe
Place an Ad
Online Forms
Market Place
Holiday Advertising
Shopping
Classifieds
Coupons