General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Ronco Rotiseree

Started by chet · · Last activity · 4 posts · 145 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
14 June 2007
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14 June 2007
Original author
chet
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4
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  1. Well I picked up the Platinum 5000, chicken came out good, looking for
    good recipes to try on my next chicken. and Cindi was saying about her
    meatloaf, what was the recipe and did you do it with the rack, and how
    about baking potatoes, one of my favorites when I go out to eat with a
    nice crunchy skin, can they be done in the Ronco!

    thanks
    Chet

  2. chet <[email hidden]> wrote in news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Well I picked up the Platinum 5000, chicken came out good, looking for
    good recipes to try on my next chicken. and Cindi was saying about her
    meatloaf, what was the recipe and did you do it with the rack, and how
    about baking potatoes, one of my favorites when I go out to eat with a
    nice crunchy skin, can they be done in the Ronco!

    thanks
    Chet

    My rotisserie is an old Farberware model I inherited from an aged aunt. I
    love it. Here is one chicken recipe I use regularly.

    8<------------------------
    1 4-5 lb. chicken
    Salt and pepper
    1½ lemons
    ¼ cup honey
    ¼ cup mustard (dijon with seeds is best)

    Plug in the spit to heat up.

    Season it inside and out with salt and pepper, then cut the lemons into
    quarters and place them in the body.

    Place your honey jar in a pot of water with the lid off and heat the
    water until the honey flows freely.

    Measure your honey into a small bowl and mix in the mustard well.

    Place the chicken on the spit, securing the open end so the lemons don't
    fall out, and set it to turning as low over the heat as it will go
    without touching the element. This matters if you have an old Farberware,
    but not on your Ronco model.

    Using a small brush, baste the chicken with the honey-mustard mixture
    every 15 minutes until it is all gone. You should not use too much at
    once, or it will just fall off into the tray below; you want to use
    several thin coats.

    Check the temperature of the chicken--it takes about 1½ hours to cook,
    but this will vary with the size of the chicken and how long before
    cooking you took it out of the refrigerator. Take the chicken off the
    spit and rest it on a carving board.

    Remove the lemon and carve the chicken.

    This is really good cold as a picnic dish.
    8<------------------------

    Mark.
    --
    While I'll admit that anyone can make a mistake once, to go on making
    the same lethal errors century after century seems to me nothing short
    of deliberate.--V.

  3. Mark P. Nelson said:

    chet <[email hidden]> wrote in news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Well I picked up the Platinum 5000, chicken came out good, looking for
    good recipes to try on my next chicken. and Cindi was saying about her
    meatloaf, what was the recipe and did you do it with the rack, and how
    about baking potatoes, one of my favorites when I go out to eat with a
    nice crunchy skin, can they be done in the Ronco!

    thanks
    Chet

    My rotisserie is an old Farberware model I inherited from an aged aunt. I
    love it. Here is one chicken recipe I use regularly.

    <recipe snipped>

    i have a farberware open hearth, too. it does do nice chicken. i
    wish it was hotter for steaks, though.

    your pal,
    blake

  4. blake murphy <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 16:59:58 GMT, "Mark P. Nelson"
    <[email hidden]> wrote:

    i have a farberware open hearth, too. it does do nice chicken. i
    wish it was hotter for steaks, though.

    your pal,
    blake

    I know what you mean; you really can't do a steak on it, though it is fine
    for a piece of flank or a prime rib.

    Best,
    Mark.
    --
    While I'll admit that anyone can make a mistake once, to go on making
    the same lethal errors century after century seems to me nothing short
    of deliberate.--V.

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