Do something historic
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Use your Bundt pan!
Bonus points for those who already know where it was invented.
History of the Bundt pan: https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/search/object/nmah_1321435
Today's newest uses for this historic pan (fun stuff here):
https://www.yummly.com/dish/683791/genius-and-totally-savory-ways-to-use-your-bundt-pan?utm_source=editorial_email&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Editorial: Bundt pan hacks Jan2021 - Sparkpost Warmup 1-3&personalizedFor=780fc58f-f57b-4371-8d7f-ff947900ba86
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Success is measured by your discipline and inner peace. – Mike Ditka
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I was going to make this this weekend!
Bundt Pan Roast Chicken
1 whole chicken (3 1/2 to 4 pounds)
2 teaspoons herbes de Provence (see Cook's Note)
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
5 tablespoons unsalted butter, 4 at room temperature and 1 melted, plus more melted for the pan
1 1/2 pounds Yukon Gold potatoes, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
4 cloves garlic, 3 smashed and 1 finely grated
Zest of 1 lemon and juice of half
1/2 teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon roughly chopped fresh Italian flat-leaf parsley leavesRub the chicken all over, including the cavity with 1 teaspoon herbes de Provence, 1 tablespoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon pepper. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours or up to overnight; bring the chicken to room temperature 30 minutes before cooking.
Arrange the rack to the lower third of the oven and preheat to 425 degrees F.
Butter the sides and the bottom of a 10-cup Bundt pan. Cover the tube hole in the middle of the pan with a 6-inch piece of foil. Put the potatoes in the pan along with the 3 smashed garlic cloves, 1/2 teaspoon salt and a few grinds of pepper. Toss with 1 tablespoon melted butter. Roast for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, mix together the lemon zest, paprika, remaining 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon herbes de Provence and grated garlic in a small bowl. Pat the chicken dry and spread a little of the butter mixture under the skin of the breasts and thighs. Rub the rest all over the chicken. Sprinkle with a little more salt and pepper and place the chicken cavity on the foil-covered tube over the foil so that the chicken is sitting upright on top of the potatoes.
Cook until an instant-read thermometer inserted in the thickest part of the thigh (avoiding the bone) reads at least 165 degrees F, 50 to 55 minutes. Transfer the chicken to a cutting board and let rest 10 minutes before carving.
Transfer the potatoes with a slotted spoon to a serving dish. Strain the liquid in the bottom of the pan into a small saucepan and heat until just warmed through. Squeeze in the lemon juice and stir in the parsley. Pour the cooking liquid over the carved chicken and serve with the potatoes on the side.
"Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08
The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.
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“I am fond of pigs. Dogs look up to us. Cats look down on us. Pigs treat us as equals.” ~Winston S. Churchill
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@mik said in Do something historic:
@horace said in Do something historic:
I can't look at the Bundt pan chicken without laughing. Somehow it is even more evocative than beer can chicken.
It becomes a Butt pan. Versatility.
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“I am fond of pigs. Dogs look up to us. Cats look down on us. Pigs treat us as equals.” ~Winston S. Churchill
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Bigger bird.
Spatchcocking is more a technique than a recipe. You cut the backbone out then flatten the spread out chicken as much as possible. That way you can point the dark meat to the hotter part of the grill or oven (back) and it cooks more evenly, especially indirect grilling.
Link to video -
