Yes, this idea stems again from my original garlic bulb recipe, one criticism I wholeheartedly admit to.
My only defense is that it's a good meal that tastes more expensive than it is. I have spoken on the versatility of the chicken and this base recipe before, there's no need to rehash. Suffice to say that this is a recipe that is good, and cheap. Can't go wrong with that.
Yesterday morning at the grocery store I perused the spice aisle to find that Weber actually markets a line of dry-rubs. A look at the package explained further that the dry rub could be made into a marinade as well. I chose "Tequila Lime," as I wanted to take a tiny dig at J for answering my question for menu ideas with the Community episode quote of "Mexican Halloween."
Vengeance, apparently, is a dish best served with a side of beans.
I added a few jalapenos to my cart after picking up the dry rub and decided I would continue with my other kick of using what I had on-hand at home to finish up the meal.
I began with the bed of onions and five garlic cloves. On top of that I placed three skin-and-bone-on chicken breasts that I had slathered down with the dry rub, and then finished with sliced jalapenos, more garlic cloves, and about 1/4 cup of tequila I had laying about the house, leftover from the empanadas. I used the tequila to add a little more flavor and liquid to the recipe.
8 hours later, the chicken turned out moist, tasty, and falling off the bone. There wasn't much heat to the spice, but a good flavor.
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Not a bad meal considering how cheap the whole thing was. I think I spent a total of $70 at the grocery store, and we ate off of the chicken and such for days. Spoiler alert! Anyway, happy eating!
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