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Nutrition info

AmountPer 520 g serving
  • Calories710
  • Protein47 g
  • Fat39 g
  • Saturated fat10 g
  • Carbohydrates43 g
  • Fibre5 g
  • Sugars5 g
  • Cholesterol160 mg
  • Sodium540 mg
% Daily ValuePer 520 g serving
  • Potassium27
  • Calcium8
  • Iron30
  • Vitamin A110
  • Vitamin C20
  • Vitamin B662
  • Vitamin B1238
  • Folate41
  • Magnesium
  • Zinc51
Food prep tip

Barbecue Seasoned Chicken & Wild Rice Pilaf

  • Top Rated
  • Whole
  • Gluten Free
  • BBQ
Prepping20min
Cooking90min
Restingmin
  • Servings0
Nutrition informationThis recipe contains 47 gr protein

Ingredients

Showing ingredients in imperial

Chicken part(s)

Step by step

1

Preheat barbecue-grill to medium-high.

2

Mix cinnamon, ground cumin, onion powder, chili powder, paprika, brown sugar and salt in a small bowl.

3

Place chicken breast side up in cast iron or oven proof pan. Use clean hands to rub spice blend over outside area and also massage a tablespoon (15 mL) into cavity of the chicken. Place ½ cup (125 mL) water in bottom of pan.

4

Place chicken on barbecue on one side turned off. The opposite side should be set to medium-high heat. Close lid and roast until cooked through and a meat thermometer inserted in the thickest part of the thigh reaches 180°F (82°C). Baste periodically with pan juices. Transfer to a platter and tent with foil; let stand for 15 minutes before carving into portions.

5

While the chicken is roasting, add the wild and brown rice, water and chicken broth to rice cooker.

6

Slice leeks and zucchini and cut baby carrots in half. Add to rice cooker. Set to high. After the rice cooker switches to warm setting, stir in the chopped filberts, light tamari and freshly ground black pepper. Lay trimmed asparagus over top, close with lid and leave to steam while chicken is being roasted. Keep warm to serve with the chicken.

7

Serve the wild rice pilaf with the barbecue seasoned chicken.

Recipe note<p>If you need a gluten free version be sure to use a gluten free tamari and chicken broth. The nutrient analysis over estimates the calories and fat as you don’t typically eat all of the skin from a whole chicken.</p>