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Home Canned Chicken

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
5 November 2004
Last activity
6 November 2004
Original author
Laureen
Posts
7
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Public discussion
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  1. Ya wanna try it? It was easy!!! I bought 3 twin packs of those big
    fryers from Costco. 6 big chickens does 12 quarts. Cut each chicken up
    into 1 pieces. I throw the long back portion in a pot for soup later.
    I split the breast in half and cut each half into half(4), 2
    drumsticks, 2 thighs, and 2 wings ( I place pieces in large steel
    bowl). I then clean sink and bleach counter tops etc. Wash 12 wide
    mouth quart jars( I use the dishwasher and do this before I start
    cutting chicken). Set 12 rings and 12 lids in water on stove on
    medium. Place 3/4 teaspoon of salt in bottom of each jar. I place the
    equivalent of 1/2 chicken in each jar.(I set 6 jars at a time in a
    large rectangular cake pan to contain any raw juice). I put 2 breast
    pieces in bottom (so it stays in juice since it is drier meat)I then
    fold the wing so it is "locked" and lay it on top, then one drumstick
    and one thigh. Wipe the top of jar with clean damp cloth. I place lid
    and ring and finger tip tighten. I run 6 quarts of chicken in a 22 qt
    pressure cooker, 6 isn't capacity so add 2 qts and 1 pint of water
    into bottom of cooker. Place rack in bottom, load jars, put lid on
    cooker, turn burner on high and let it come to boil until you see the
    steam coming out fast on top where weight goes, set weight on at
    10lbs, When it comes to pressure start the timer for 75 minutes.
    Adjust heat occasionally ( a lot at first I go from high to medium
    pretty fast but by the time it is done I am at med low)Keep adjusting
    a teeny bit at a time until the weight goes off 3 or 4 times a
    minute. If it is going off more often just keep turning it down a
    teeny bit at a time until it doesnt go so often. When 75 minutes is
    up, remove from heat and set cooker in sink, Let cool, remove weight
    and then the top and remove the jars, set them on a towel to cool.
    Nothing is cooler than listening to the ping ping ping of your jars
    cooling. Make sure they all seal. If it is not sealed the top will
    usually buckle in and out when you press your finger on it. I let them
    sit for 12 hours, I then remove rings and wash each jar in tepid soapy
    water ( the chicken juice with spoil under ring), rinse, dry and put
    away.
    Laureen

  2. Laureen wrote -

    "Ya wanna try it? It was easy!!! I bought 3 twin packs of those big
    fryers from Costco. 6 big chickens does 12 quarts. Cut each chicken up
    into 1 pieces. I throw the long back portion in a pot for soup later.
    I split the breast in half and cut each half into half(4), 2
    drumsticks, 2 thighs, and 2 wings ( I place pieces in large steel
    bowl). I then clean sink and bleach counter tops etc. Wash 12 wide
    mouth quart jars( I use the dishwasher and do this before I start
    cutting chicken). Set 12 rings and 12 lids in water on stove on
    medium. Place 3/4 teaspoon of salt in bottom of each jar. I place the
    equivalent of 1/2 chicken in each jar.(I set 6 jars at a time in a
    large rectangular cake pan to contain any raw juice). I put 2 breast
    pieces in bottom (so it stays in juice..."

    And here I have to ask, do you put liquid in the jar, or does the salt and
    chicken alone make its own juice?

    Why I'm asking, we've only canned salmon and lobster, and we had to top up
    the jars with liquid.

    And I gave away a new 38 qt pressure cooker last year.......Dang.

    --
    Pepere
    A bona fide, carb-forlorn, frying purple Keto pee-er

  3. Laureen said:

    Ya wanna try it? It was easy!!! I bought 3 twin packs of those big
    fryers from Costco. 6 big chickens does 12 quarts. Cut each chicken up
    into 1 pieces. I throw the long back portion in a pot for soup later.
    I split the breast in half and cut each half into half(4), 2
    drumsticks, 2 thighs, and 2 wings ( I place pieces in large steel
    bowl). I then clean sink and bleach counter tops etc. Wash 12 wide
    mouth quart jars( I use the dishwasher and do this before I start
    cutting chicken). Set 12 rings and 12 lids in water on stove on
    medium. Place 3/4 teaspoon of salt in bottom of each jar. I place the
    equivalent of 1/2 chicken in each jar.(I set 6 jars at a time in a
    large rectangular cake pan to contain any raw juice). I put 2 breast
    pieces in bottom (so it stays in juice since it is drier meat)I then
    fold the wing so it is "locked" and lay it on top, then one drumstick
    and one thigh. Wipe the top of jar with clean damp cloth. I place lid
    and ring and finger tip tighten. I run 6 quarts of chicken in a 22 qt
    pressure cooker, 6 isn't capacity so add 2 qts and 1 pint of water
    into bottom of cooker. Place rack in bottom, load jars, put lid on
    cooker, turn burner on high and let it come to boil until you see the
    steam coming out fast on top where weight goes, set weight on at
    10lbs, When it comes to pressure start the timer for 75 minutes.
    Adjust heat occasionally ( a lot at first I go from high to medium
    pretty fast but by the time it is done I am at med low)Keep adjusting
    a teeny bit at a time until the weight goes off 3 or 4 times a
    minute. If it is going off more often just keep turning it down a
    teeny bit at a time until it doesnt go so often. When 75 minutes is
    up, remove from heat and set cooker in sink, Let cool, remove weight
    and then the top and remove the jars, set them on a towel to cool.
    Nothing is cooler than listening to the ping ping ping of your jars
    cooling. Make sure they all seal. If it is not sealed the top will
    usually buckle in and out when you press your finger on it. I let them
    sit for 12 hours, I then remove rings and wash each jar in tepid soapy
    water ( the chicken juice with spoil under ring), rinse, dry and put
    away.
    Laureen

    Goodness Laureen, you are industrious. I used to make a lot of pickles
    and jams, because they only required the hot water canner. I once
    borrowed a pressure canner and did corn, but didn't like the product.
    It tasted burned. I love your idea of canning tuna though. We go
    through quite a lot of canned tunafish and your way sounds really good.
    And now, canned chicken. I suppose that makes your recipes for
    chicken dishes easier later on, right?

    Rebecca

  4. Laureen wrote:
    || Ya wanna try it? It was easy!!! I bought 3 twin packs of
    || those big fryers from Costco. 6 big chickens does 12 quarts.
    || Cut each chicken up into 1 pieces. I throw the long back

    My grandmother used to can both beef and pork also.
    Do you have any information on them?

    BJ

  5. "Pepere" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    Laureen wrote -

    "Ya wanna try it? It was easy!!! I bought 3 twin packs of those big
    fryers from Costco. 6 big chickens does 12 quarts. Cut each chicken up
    into 1 pieces. I throw the long back portion in a pot for soup later.
    I split the breast in half and cut each half into half(4), 2
    drumsticks, 2 thighs, and 2 wings ( I place pieces in large steel
    bowl). I then clean sink and bleach counter tops etc. Wash 12 wide
    mouth quart jars( I use the dishwasher and do this before I start
    cutting chicken). Set 12 rings and 12 lids in water on stove on
    medium. Place 3/4 teaspoon of salt in bottom of each jar. I place the
    equivalent of 1/2 chicken in each jar.(I set 6 jars at a time in a
    large rectangular cake pan to contain any raw juice). I put 2 breast
    pieces in bottom (so it stays in juice..."

    And here I have to ask, do you put liquid in the jar, or does the salt and
    chicken alone make its own juice?

    Why I'm asking, we've only canned salmon and lobster, and we had to top up
    the jars with liquid.

    And I gave away a new 38 qt pressure cooker last year.......Dang.

    yep, you dont add liquid if you raw pack. It makes its own broth with
    the meat juice and salt. If you chose to you can cook meat meduium
    well and add liquid but this is better. I do the tuna raw pack also.
    Tastes better
    Laureen

  6. Rebecca <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<4QPid.368603$D%.335017@attbi_s51>...

    Quoted message said:
    Laureen said:

    Ya wanna try it? It was easy!!! I bought 3 twin packs of those big
    fryers from Costco. 6 big chickens does 12 quarts. Cut each chicken up
    into 1 pieces. I throw the long back portion in a pot for soup later.
    I split the breast in half and cut each half into half(4), 2
    drumsticks, 2 thighs, and 2 wings ( I place pieces in large steel
    bowl). I then clean sink and bleach counter tops etc. Wash 12 wide
    mouth quart jars( I use the dishwasher and do this before I start
    cutting chicken). Set 12 rings and 12 lids in water on stove on
    medium. Place 3/4 teaspoon of salt in bottom of each jar. I place the
    equivalent of 1/2 chicken in each jar.(I set 6 jars at a time in a
    large rectangular cake pan to contain any raw juice). I put 2 breast
    pieces in bottom (so it stays in juice since it is drier meat)I then
    fold the wing so it is "locked" and lay it on top, then one drumstick
    and one thigh. Wipe the top of jar with clean damp cloth. I place lid
    and ring and finger tip tighten. I run 6 quarts of chicken in a 22 qt
    pressure cooker, 6 isn't capacity so add 2 qts and 1 pint of water
    into bottom of cooker. Place rack in bottom, load jars, put lid on
    cooker, turn burner on high and let it come to boil until you see the
    steam coming out fast on top where weight goes, set weight on at
    10lbs, When it comes to pressure start the timer for 75 minutes.
    Adjust heat occasionally ( a lot at first I go from high to medium
    pretty fast but by the time it is done I am at med low)Keep adjusting
    a teeny bit at a time until the weight goes off 3 or 4 times a
    minute. If it is going off more often just keep turning it down a
    teeny bit at a time until it doesnt go so often. When 75 minutes is
    up, remove from heat and set cooker in sink, Let cool, remove weight
    and then the top and remove the jars, set them on a towel to cool.
    Nothing is cooler than listening to the ping ping ping of your jars
    cooling. Make sure they all seal. If it is not sealed the top will
    usually buckle in and out when you press your finger on it. I let them
    sit for 12 hours, I then remove rings and wash each jar in tepid soapy
    water ( the chicken juice with spoil under ring), rinse, dry and put
    away.
    Laureen

    Goodness Laureen, you are industrious. I used to make a lot of pickles
    and jams, because they only required the hot water canner. I once
    borrowed a pressure canner and did corn, but didn't like the product.
    It tasted burned. I love your idea of canning tuna though. We go
    through quite a lot of canned tunafish and your way sounds really good.
    And now, canned chicken. I suppose that makes your recipes for
    chicken dishes easier later on, right?

    Rebecca

    yep and it tastes "real" I made soup again from the canned chicken
    because the soup from the backs I had left over on canning day was
    scrumptious!!
    Laureen

  7. "BJ in Texas" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    Laureen wrote:
    || Ya wanna try it? It was easy!!! I bought 3 twin packs of
    || those big fryers from Costco. 6 big chickens does 12 quarts.
    || Cut each chicken up into 1 pieces. I throw the long back

    My grandmother used to can both beef and pork also.
    Do you have any information on them?

    BJ

    do it the same way but if you can those dont do too lean of meat. Ya
    need the fat to make the broth.
    Laureen

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