Roasted Chicken Rice

Roasted Chicken (serves 4 to 5)
Heavily adapted from Angie and Choesf
4 large whole marylands or use one whole chicken, trimmed off fat
1 tbsp Honey
2 tbsp ginger juice
1 tsp 5-spice powder
1 tsp ground white pepper
1 tsp salt
1 tbsp light soy sauce
Marinate the chicken all the ingredients for 30 minutes. Keep in fridge while you preheat the oven to 200˚C. Drain the chicken and roast in the oven for about 45 minutes or until the chicken is fully cooked and evenly browned all over.
Chicken stock:
2 whole chicken carcass
6 cups of water
1 spring onion, chopped to 3cm length pieces
Salt
Bring all the above to boil and simmer, covered for approximately an hour to 90mins. Skim the surface at the beginning until no foams are visible, only clear liquid stock.
Set aside and use it to cook the rice and the following sauces.
Chicken Rice:
2.5 cups of rice, washed and drained well
4 cloves of garlic, minced
1 shallot, finely sliced
3 slices of thick age old ginger, smashed to release aroma
2 pandan leaves, washed, knotted
1 tsp salt
Enough chicken stock to cook 2 cups of rice
All the chicken fat trimmings from the marylands
EVOO
Depending on how much fat trimmings you obtain, add a little oil if necessary into a pan and heat it up. Add in the the chicken fat and when they are rendering, toss in the ginger, garlic and shallots. Stir fry them until fragrant and garlic start turning a light brown colour. Toss in the drained rice and salt and stir to coat well and stir fry for a while to let flavour mingle a bit. Pour everything back into the rice cooker and add enough chicken stock to cook it. Throw in the pandan leaves and let the rice cooker do the cooking whilst you get along and do the condiments.
Garlic- Chili Sauce:
2 large red chilies, seeds removed
5 slices of thick aged old ginger, scraped with the back of spoon to peel it
6 cloves of garlic, peeled
3 tbsp of lime juice
1/4 cup of chicken stock
1 tbsp sugar or more
1/2 tsp salt or to taste
Process everything above until smooth and set aside. If you have a mortar and pestle, pound it first before processing and adding all the liquids. Pour them out on a dipping dish and set aside. Rinse your food processor and get ready for the next dipping sauce!
Ginger-Spring Onion Dipping Sauce:
2 spring onion, green part only, roughly chopped
Large thumb size piece of peeled age old ginger, roughly chopped
2 tbsp sesame oil
2 tbsp peanut oil
Process the ginger and spring onion until very fine. Tip them out into a heat resistant dipping saucer. Heat up the oil and when they are smoking, pour them into the ginger mixture. It will sizzle so step back. Stir to coat around. The oil will turn to a light shade of greenish like. Set aside.
Thick Black Sauce or Kecap Manis Dip:
1/2 tbsp oil or chicken fats if you have a lot to spare an are not worry about the cholesterol!
1/2 tbsp minced garlic
3/4 cup chicken stock
1/2 tbsp sugar
Thickener: 1 tbsp cornstarch + 3 tbsp cold water, stir to dissolve
Heat the oil or chicken fats in a pan and add in the minced garlic. Saute for a while and add in the chicken stock. Bring to boil and boil it for 2 minutes or so. Add in the sugar and stir to dissolve. Thicken with the thickener. Depending on how thick you want them to be, you might not necessarily use all of them. Pour them out into a dipping dish and set aside.
Tuesday, June 01, 2010
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Labels:
Chicken,
Rice
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7 comments:
Woaah! You've got five stars chicken rice! It looks so good just like the restaurant one. No point to dine in the restaurant, you just make it so perfect!
Hi Quinn, this is definitely delicious with the 3 types of sauces..mmm looks so perfect. I give you 5****** for this ;D
Hey Quinn, glad you like the roasted chicken and thanks for the link. Fyi, I just had chicken rice last weekend, as usual I ate too much!
love the dark roasted skin - my fave part of roasted chicken. and the sauces are so delicious looking as well.
Thanks everyone! Because here in Australi, getting good roasted chicken rice is tough, that's why have to make 5 star chicken rice at home!
Angie, thank you so much for the recipe, it's amazingly easy and good!
Noobcook: I know this sounds funny but no, I throw the skin to Aaron, I feel very disgusted to have to pop it in my mouth, laugh all you like!
Turned on by the dark, crispy-looking skin and the simplicity of the chicken recipe, I had to give it a go. The chicken was very good; repeats aren't too far off!
Thanks for posting such a beautiful, tempting and persuasive dish!
The Cook: Thanks and I am so glad you like it. It's simple enough isn't it. The charred bits of your chicken is killing me too! You've got some great photos too, seriously.
Thanks for willing to try some of the recipes here. People might blog because they're desperate or has good photos or for whatever reason but I blog about them because they're worth every mention.
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