Chicken Stew | Chicken Recipes | Jamie Oliver Recipes (2024)

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Special chicken stew

My spin on a classic French fricassée

  • Gluten-freegf

Chicken Stew | Chicken Recipes | Jamie Oliver Recipes (2)

My spin on a classic French fricassée

  • Gluten-freegf

“I've gone for poussins, lettuce and white grapes to jazz this one-pot wonder up a bit ”

Serves 4

Cooks In1 hour 40 minutes

DifficultySuper easy

Jamie's KitchenChickenDinner PartyFrenchFruitStew

Nutrition per serving
  • Calories 691 35%

  • Fat 37.5g 54%

  • Saturates 11.2g 56%

  • Sugars 11.8g 13%

  • Salt 2.14g 36%

  • Protein 52.9g 105%

  • Carbs 23.4g 9%

  • Fibre 3.7g -

Of an adult's reference intake

Recipe From

Jamie's Kitchen

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Ingredients

  • Metric
  • Germany

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  • salt
  • freshly ground black pepper
  • 4 higher-welfare spring chickens or poussins
  • 1 small handful fresh parsley , leaves picked, stalks kept
  • 1 bunch fresh tarragon , leaves picked, stalks kept
  • 4 teaspoons wholegrain mustard
  • 2 heaped tablespoons plain white flour
  • extra virgin olive oil
  • 1 white onion , peeled and finely chopped
  • 2 cloves garlic , peeled and finely sliced
  • ½ heart celery , trimmed back and finely sliced
  • 2 good knobs butter
  • 2 wineglasses crisp white wine
  • 565 ml organic stock
  • 3 gem lettuces , quartered
  • 1 small bunch seedless grapes , washed and halved

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The cost per serving below is generated by Whisk.com and is based on costs in individual supermarkets. For more information about how we calculate costs per serving read our FAQS

Recipe From

Jamie's Kitchen

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Method

  1. Preheat the oven to 180ºC/350ºF/gas 4. Season your baby chickens inside and out and stuff each of them with the parsley and tarragon stalks. Using your forefinger, carefully part the skin from the breast meat and smear a teaspoon of wholegrain mustard into each bird. Rub the flour all over the chickens so they are covered in a thin layer. Keep any flour that falls off.
  2. In a snug-fitting casserole-type pan, fry your chickens in 3 good lugs of olive oil on all sides for 10 minutes until golden. Remove them to a plate and then fry off the onion, garlic and celery in the pan. Add the butter and spare flour and continue to fry for about 4 minutes, scraping off any goodness that is on the bottom of the pan. Add your 2 glasses of white wine and allow the liquid to reduce by half, then put the chickens back into the pan. Now pour in your stock – it should come to about half-way up the chickens. Make yourself a cartouche. Wet it so it's flexible then tuck this in and around the pan.
  3. Place in the oven and cook for around 50 minutes to an hour until the chickens have crisp skin and the thigh meat falls off the bone. Remove the chicken to some nice serving bowls – ones that can hold a bit of sauce – and place your pan back on the hob. Add the lettuces, grapes, parsley leaves and tarragon leaves and simmer for a couple more minutes. Correct the seasoning carefully and spoon this sauce next to the chicken.

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Recipe From

Jamie's Kitchen

Related video

Classic chicken casserole: Kerryann Dunlop

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

Chicken Stew | Chicken Recipes | Jamie Oliver Recipes (2024)

FAQs

Why is chicken stew good for you? ›

Improves immunity: The chicken stew is a great remedy for respiratory infections like the cold and flu. It aids in clearing the congestion and also inhibits neutrophils which cause inflammation and also boosts immunity. 4. Good for the heart: Chicken has a high amount of Vitamin B6 which helps in lowering hom*ocysteine.

What to serve with roast chicken Jamie Oliver? ›

It's lovely served with steamed green broccoli and peas – delicious. You can make a quick one by skimming off the fat in the roasting tray, then placing the tray on the hob.

How do you use a whole chicken? ›

The whole bird can be roasted, grilled, or spatchco*cked, to name a few cooking methods, or you can cut a chicken into pieces and use it in a stew or tagine.

What is the secret to good stew? ›

For most types of stew, it takes time to develop great flavor. Stew uses collagen-rich, tough cuts of meat, which need at least two hours to break down. If you try to rush it and boil the stew, the muscle fibers will shrink and become tough. So give yourself a few hours to let it do its thing.

What makes stew more flavorful? ›

Tips To Give Your Beef Stew A Flavour Punch
  • Five Tips To Make Your Beef Stew The Best.
  • Add A Little Heat.
  • Good Quality Stock Goes A Long Way.
  • Add Vegetables For More Flavour.
  • Soup Mixes Are An Ideal Seasoning And Thickening Aid.
  • Serve Your Beef Stew In A New Way.

Is it healthy to eat stew every day? ›

It is possible to eat stew as part of a healthy diet, but it is not recommended to rely solely on stew as the sole source of nutrition. Stew can be a nutritious and satisfying meal that can provide a variety of nutrients depending on the ingredients used.

What's the difference between chicken soup and chicken stew? ›

Soup Uses More Liquid

In soup, the liquid is the primary ingredient. Soup can be completely liquified or it can consist of other elements (like meat and vegetables) that are fully submerged in water, stock, or broth. Stew, meanwhile, is typically "chunkier." It contains just enough liquid to cover the main ingredients.

What is the difference between soup and chicken stew? ›

Another way to look at it: Soup is any combination of ingredients cooked in liquid. Stew is any dish that's prepared by stewing—that is, submerging the ingredients with just enough liquid to cook them through at a simmer in a covered pot for a long time.

What dish is Jamie Oliver most famous for? ›

Alongside chasing turkey twizzlers out of school dinners, Jamie is famous for his Italian and American inspired dishes, but it's his classic, rustic and simple steak sarnie (from his Meals in 30 Minutes book). This steak sarnie recipe remains one of Jamie Oliver's most famous dishes.

What does putting a lemon in a chicken do? ›

Tenderizing the Meat: Lemon juice can help tenderize the chicken by breaking down the fibers in the meat.

Do I need to rinse a whole chicken before cooking? ›

Washing or rinsing chicken increases risk.

Salmonella, Campylobacter and other harmful bacteria live on raw chicken. Washing or rinsing doesn't remove this risk, it worsens it by helping the bacteria spread. When you add water through washing or rinsing, you give these bacteria a way to travel throughout your kitchen.

Should you let whole chicken sit out before cooking? ›

Always let your bird come to room temperature, by leaving it outside of the fridge, covered, for an hour before cooking it. Why? Because your bird will cook unevenly otherwise. Many recipes suggest you rinse your bird before roasting it, but for most store-bought chickens this step isn't necessary.

How many meals can you make from one whole chicken? ›

1 Chicken = 5 Meals (All gluten free, by the way!)

This would go well served over rice or mashed white or sweet potatoes! I'd love to hear about your ideas of how to stretch a whole chicken and some of your favorite chicken dishes!

What thickens chicken stew? ›

The flour helps to thicken a stew as it cooks. Whisk a teaspoon of flour in a little cold water to make a slurry, then stir into the stew as it's cooking. Don't add dry flour directly to the stew as it may clump. After adding the slurry, bring the stew to boil.

What's the difference between chicken stew and chicken casserole? ›

Stewing is done on the top of a cooker with heat being applied directly to the underneath of the pot; while casseroling takes place inside the oven with heat circulating all around the pot. In both cases the meat is cut up fairly small and cooked in a liquid (stock, wine, water, cider or whatever).

How do you make stew taste richer? ›

Add the wine and tomato paste to the onions and other aromatics in a pan before slow cooking. Plus, this helps to really deglaze any fond that's left. This ingredient is one that your mum and nan would probably use in their stews. It adds a bit of tang, sweetness and savoury spices that give an extra punch of flavour.

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