Log in to our new Customer Portal

24/7 access to your policy, documents and claims

News

Recipe: Beer Breath Chicken

Who would have thought that a can of ale could enhance Australia’s favourite bird? Drunken chicken indeed. INGREDIENTS 1-1.4kg chicken 1 can of beer 1 tablespoon each of chicken stock powder, dried mixed herbs, garlic …

Image
Club 4X4 Insurance
Feb 05 2018

Feb 05 2018

Image

Who would have thought that a can of ale could enhance Australia’s favourite bird?

Drunken chicken indeed.

INGREDIENTS

1-1.4kg chicken

1 can of beer

1 tablespoon each of chicken stock powder, dried mixed herbs, garlic powder and onion powder

4 bay leaves

1 rasher smoked bacon

A long metal skewer

Olive oil spray

Deep camp oven or hooded barbecue

METHOD

Rinse the chicken and dry well, remove giblets (if any) and carefully loosen the skin over the breast and thighs. Slide in the four bay leaves.

Mix together the all the powdered herbs. Give the chicken a light spray of the olive oil; then sprinkle over the seasoning mix, coating really well.

Drink half of the can of beer, making sure the ring pull is sitting straight up.

Drape the bacon rasher over the top so it hangs down either side, cutting a slit in the top so the ring pull is exposed and holds the bacon in place.

Push the chicken down over the can, until it is even with the chicken’s bottom opening and the chicken can be propped like a tripod with the can and its legs.

Place the chicken, sitting upright, in a deep camp oven and concentrate the coals around the outer edge and lid – not underneath – to attain a medium heat.

If cooking in a barbecue, make sure there is no heat/burner ring directly under the chicken (only around it). The idea is to cook the chicken slowly for around 90 minutes, checking for burning.

Once the chicken is cooked, carefully lift it off the can using tongs (leaving the can behind). It will be VERY HOT, so go carefully. Serve with vegetables or salad.

Article from Unsealed4x4

Image
Club 4X4 Insurance
Blog

Discover other stories

View all

Warm up with weekly articles aimed at adventure

The all-new Nissan Navara Pro PHEV

News

Nissan Throws its Hat into the Hybrid Ute Ring

The all-new Nissan Navara Pro PHEV is headed to Australia in 2027, bringing 300kW, 800Nm and a 3,500kg towing capacity. Developed with local testing and tuned specifically for Australian conditions, Nissan's first electrified ute looks ready to take on everything from work sites to weekend tracks.

Read more  

The all-new Nissan Navara Pro PHEV is headed to Australia in 2027, bringing 300kW, 800Nm and a 3,500kg towing capacity. Developed with local testing and tuned specifically for Australian conditions, Nissan's first electrified ute looks ready to take on everything from work sites to weekend tracks.

A 4X4 light truck towing a caravan in Australia's Outback

Expert Advice

Is Touring Getting Too Expensive?

Fuel prices hurt, caravan parks aren't cheap and somehow a roadhouse lunch now needs its own budget. But is touring Australia really becoming unaffordable, or have we convinced ourselves we need more gear than ever before? Josh takes a look at the real cost of hitting the road.

Read more  

Fuel prices hurt, caravan parks aren't cheap and somehow a roadhouse lunch now needs its own budget. But is touring Australia really becoming unaffordable, or have we convinced ourselves we need more gear than ever before? Josh takes a look at the real cost of hitting the road.

4WD towing an off-road caravan with an electric brake controller fitted

Expert Advice

Electric Brake Controllers Explained: Proportional vs Time-Based and How to Choose

Your caravan's brakes do nothing until the tow vehicle tells them to. Here's how an electric brake controller works, why proportional beats time-based, how to set the gain so the trailer stops with you rather than into you, and the check to do before every trip.

Read more  

Your caravan's brakes do nothing until the tow vehicle tells them to. Here's how an electric brake controller works, why proportional beats time-based, how to set the gain so the trailer stops with you rather than into you, and the check to do before every trip.

View all