Orlando Sentinel

Grilled spatchcock­ed chicken with honey, chile and lemon

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too soon, and you’ll leave its flavorful crust behind and dirty the grates. Instead, I fulfill an urge to snoop by lifting the entire grate, which allows me to preview my chicken from below. Once a crust has formed, the chicken will readily release and can be flipped with impunity.

I let thin cuts cook twothirds of the way through before moving them, and leave larger cuts cooking over lower temperatur­es for longer before flipping.

Then be sure to flip and baste.

 ?? ANDREW PURCELL/THE NEW YORK TIMES Makes:
Total time:
For the chicken: 1
2
4
2 1 For the chickpeas: 1
2 1
2
1. The day ?? Similar to butterflyi­ng, spatchcock­ing means removing the backbone and opening the chicken up like a book.
(3 to 4-pound) chicken tablespoon­s sea salt lemons cup clear, runny honey teaspoons dried oregano teaspoon dried Calabrian chile flakes or red-pepper flakes
teaspoon black pepper
Greek yogurt, for serving (optional)
ANDREW PURCELL/THE NEW YORK TIMES Makes: Total time: For the chicken: 1 2 4 2 1 For the chickpeas: 1 2 1 2 1. The day Similar to butterflyi­ng, spatchcock­ing means removing the backbone and opening the chicken up like a book. (3 to 4-pound) chicken tablespoon­s sea salt lemons cup clear, runny honey teaspoons dried oregano teaspoon dried Calabrian chile flakes or red-pepper flakes teaspoon black pepper Greek yogurt, for serving (optional)

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