Roasted Chicken Provencal ..... easy & delicious.

sylvia

Well-known member
My notes: More liquid was needed a fake sure lemon quarters are well immersed.

This recipe works well with boneless skinless thighs if you don't mind the chicken not being crispy.

Roasted Chicken Provençal

by Sam Sifton

Time: 1 hour, 15 minutes

Yield: 4 servings

http://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1017327-roasted-chicken-provencal

This is a recipe I picked up from Steven Stolman, a clothing and interior designer whose “Confessions of a Serial Entertainer” is a useful guide to the business and culture of dinner parties and general hospitality. It is a perfect dinner-party meal: chicken thighs or legs dusted in flour and roasted with shallots, lemons and garlic in a bath of vermouth and under a shower of herbes de Provence. They go crisp in the heat above the fat, while the shallots and garlic melt into sweetness below. You could serve with rice, but I prefer a green salad and a lot of baguette to mop up the sauce.

Featured in: The Enduring Appeal Of Roasted Chicken Provençal.

French

INGREDIENTS

4 chicken legs or 8 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs

2 teaspoons kosher salt

1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

1/2-3/4 cup all-purpose flour

3 tablespoons olive oil

2 tablespoons herbes de Provence

1 lemon, quartered

8-10 cloves garlic, peeled

4-6 medium-size shallots, peeled and halved

⅓ cup dry vermouth

4 sprigs of thyme, for serving

PREPARATION

Preheat oven to 400. Season the chicken with salt and pepper. Put the flour in a shallow pan, and lightly dredge the chicken in it, shaking the pieces to remove excess flour.

Swirl the oil in a large roasting pan, and place the floured chicken in it. Season the chicken with the herbes de Provence. Arrange the lemons, garlic cloves and shallots around the chicken, and then add the vermouth to the pan.

Put the pan in the oven, and roast for 25 to 30 minutes, then baste it with the pan juices. Continue roasting for an additional 25 to 30 minutes, or until the chicken is very crisp and the meat cooked through.

Serve in the pan or on a warmed platter, garnished with the thyme.

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Ah, my kind of recipe, no fuss. Plus, anything with lemon, shallot and vermouth can't go wrong.

Thanks for posting this.

 
Just an FYI, Charley is not our Charlie, just bites my B***

that people think they are one in the same. Charlie is the most kind and supportive chef I know. On the other hand Charley has been banned from the site and posts under different names and at times has been down right rude. Aka Gretchen.
Mimi knows this and is keeping an eye on it.

 
Remember Chuck Knoll, the head coach of the Steelers? He had a great offense, based upon...

...a really strong running game.

He hated the nickname the media and fans gave him: Ground Chuck!

Michael

 
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