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A Simple Roasted Chicken Recipe From Sean Brock
Posted on 6/13/15 at 7:08 am
Posted on 6/13/15 at 7:08 am
I did this earlier this week. It is excellent. From "Heritage", the pan sauce is so delectable , it's reason enough to pull off this dish.
Ingredients
Garlic Confit
6 large garlic cloves
1 t sugar
1 T kosher salt (I used sea salt)
1 t fresh pepper
2 T evoo
Chicken
Whole chicken, halved
Kosher salt and pepper
1/2 canola oil
Pan Sauce
2 cups good chicken stock (I cheated with Better than Bouillon)
1 T ap flour
1 cup flat leaf parsley, chiffonade cut
Juice of a lemon, plus some zest
Method
Make the confit. Heat oven to 400. Make a foil pouch. Add all ingredients, seal and roast 25-30 minutes. Set aside.
For the chicken, split into halves. Brock removed the wings (I only took off the tips). Season well with salt and pepper. He also cut out the back bone. I left it on one side.
Heat two iron skillets to smoking point. Add 1/4 cup oil to each. Just as oil smokes, add the chicken, skin down. Place a heavy skillet over each halve to improve surface contact. Cut fire to med. Sear 5 to 6 minutes. Flip chickens and pop in the oven. Cook until you hit 155 degrees in the thigh, chicken is well browned, and juices run clear. His cook time for a 3 pound bird was estimated to be 20+ minutes. My time with a 4.5 pound hormone blasted behemoth was closer to 35 minutes . Pull , remove bird to a pan to rest.
For the sauce, combine the cooking juices into one skillet and set aside. Heat the "dry" skillet until it sizzles and deglaze with half the stock (a cup). Scrape well with a whisk as you bring to a boil and reduce the volume by half, 4 to 5 minutes. Add the remaining stock and set aside.
Place the other skillet on high heat. Whisk in the flour (I used closer to 2 T). Make a brown roux, scraping the bottom of the pan . Whisk in the stock mixture, gradually. Emulsify the sauce well. Chop the garlic roughly and add with a bit of the residual oil. Add the lemon juice, zest and parsley, removing it from the heat and pouring up for service. The sauce should coat the back of a spoon. Check the seasonings, too, though it's likely perfect. Awesome sauce to be ladled over each serving of chicken.
Ingredients
Garlic Confit
6 large garlic cloves
1 t sugar
1 T kosher salt (I used sea salt)
1 t fresh pepper
2 T evoo
Chicken
Whole chicken, halved
Kosher salt and pepper
1/2 canola oil
Pan Sauce
2 cups good chicken stock (I cheated with Better than Bouillon)
1 T ap flour
1 cup flat leaf parsley, chiffonade cut
Juice of a lemon, plus some zest
Method
Make the confit. Heat oven to 400. Make a foil pouch. Add all ingredients, seal and roast 25-30 minutes. Set aside.
For the chicken, split into halves. Brock removed the wings (I only took off the tips). Season well with salt and pepper. He also cut out the back bone. I left it on one side.
Heat two iron skillets to smoking point. Add 1/4 cup oil to each. Just as oil smokes, add the chicken, skin down. Place a heavy skillet over each halve to improve surface contact. Cut fire to med. Sear 5 to 6 minutes. Flip chickens and pop in the oven. Cook until you hit 155 degrees in the thigh, chicken is well browned, and juices run clear. His cook time for a 3 pound bird was estimated to be 20+ minutes. My time with a 4.5 pound hormone blasted behemoth was closer to 35 minutes . Pull , remove bird to a pan to rest.
For the sauce, combine the cooking juices into one skillet and set aside. Heat the "dry" skillet until it sizzles and deglaze with half the stock (a cup). Scrape well with a whisk as you bring to a boil and reduce the volume by half, 4 to 5 minutes. Add the remaining stock and set aside.
Place the other skillet on high heat. Whisk in the flour (I used closer to 2 T). Make a brown roux, scraping the bottom of the pan . Whisk in the stock mixture, gradually. Emulsify the sauce well. Chop the garlic roughly and add with a bit of the residual oil. Add the lemon juice, zest and parsley, removing it from the heat and pouring up for service. The sauce should coat the back of a spoon. Check the seasonings, too, though it's likely perfect. Awesome sauce to be ladled over each serving of chicken.
This post was edited on 6/13/15 at 7:12 am
Posted on 6/13/15 at 7:36 am to OTIS2
Sounds great! Would you do that again, but take pictures of the process along the way? TYVM.
Posted on 6/13/15 at 7:44 am to Darla Hood
This post was edited on 6/13/15 at 9:44 am
Posted on 6/13/15 at 7:48 am to Darla Hood
This Article on the Recipe Has a Pic
I'd read the article long ago (and i'd forgotten about it). I bought Heritage the other day in Charleston, and it's a fine book. This is the first dish I've cooked from it. And this dish is excellent.
I'd read the article long ago (and i'd forgotten about it). I bought Heritage the other day in Charleston, and it's a fine book. This is the first dish I've cooked from it. And this dish is excellent.
This post was edited on 6/13/15 at 8:48 am
Posted on 6/13/15 at 2:28 pm to OTIS2
Bump. Eatng the leftovers for a late lunch and this recipe needs to be shared. 
This post was edited on 6/13/15 at 3:09 pm
Posted on 6/13/15 at 3:05 pm to OTIS2
Bookmarked for when I can cook again!
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