How to Make a Flavor-Packed Chicken Dinner



Hosts Julia Collin Davison and Bridget Lancaster teach viewers how to make Broiled Chicken with Gravy. Equipment expert Adam Ried shares with Bridget his top picks for toaster ovens, and gadget critic Lisa McManus shares her picks for the best toaster oven gear. Test cook Dan Souza shows Julia a simplified recipe for Skillet Roasted Broccoli.

Get our Broiled chicken recipe:
Get our recipe for Skillet-Roasted Broccoli:
Get our recipe for Skillet-Roasted Broccoli with Sesame and Orange Topping:

Get our recipe for Skillet-Roasted Broccoli with Smoky Sunflower Seed Topping:

Buy our winning non-stick skillet:
Buy our winning chefs knife:
Buy our winning stainless skillet:
Buy our winning kitchen shears:
Buy our winning tongs:
Buy our winning large saucepan:
Buy our winning whisk:
Buy our winning mortar and pestle:

Browse our latest recipes:

ABOUT US: Located in Boston’s Seaport District in the historic Innovation and Design Building, America’s Test Kitchen features 15,000 square feet of kitchen space including multiple photography and video studios. It is the home of Cook’s Illustrated magazine and Cook’s Country magazine and is the workday destination for more than 60 test cooks, editors, and cookware specialists. Our mission is to test recipes over and over again until we understand how and why they work and until we arrive at the best version.

If you like us, follow us:

source

Similar Posts

28 Comments

  1. That quarter-sheet pan for a toaster oven is one brand, and the rack that fits into it is another. It's a standard size, but why on earth doesn't the pan maker make a rack for it, or is their rack not as good… this kitchen equipment stuff is too hard to figure …

  2. They should’ve mentioned that their favorite toaster oven air fryer combo is just a little more than that toaster oven and an otherwise identical model. If you’re buying the oven, you might as well save the space and money by combining them!

  3. A lot of people here don't seem to realize cooking by temperature is more accurate than eyeballing colors. Pulling from a broiler and temping it at 155 and waiting for carryover heat to hit at least 160 means the chicken is perfectly safe to eat. It's no wonder my parents' roast chicken used to vary so much. They either overdid it and got dry leathery meat because it "might" not be done yet or underdid it because they were afraid to overcook it and ended up with slimy rubbery meat and ended up throwing it back on the stove or microwaving it more.

Leave a Reply