My MOST REQUESTED Chicken Thighs BBQ Recipe



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Filmed and edited by Erica Yoder

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49 Comments

  1. I recently received a Zgrill smoker/grill and put it together yesterday. Today I did the initial burn in, including 45-mintues with it on High to burn off any oils or other contaminants from manufacture. It's a wooden pellet smoker/grill and it got up to 475° and then back and forth from 470° to 475°. After letting it cool off I lit it up again and following your directions cooked the chicken thighs for 45-minutes at 225°. Then I flipped them over putting the "show side" down and raised the heat to 375° for the next 45 minutes. 375° is the highest that I can set it for and have it hold at that temp. If I set it on high, it will go up to the 470° range, so I ran it at 375°. I seasoned it with salt, pepper, and garlic salt. At the end of that 45-minutes temps were in the 190° to 200°. It turned out amazingly good! Skin was crispy and chicken was really moist. I never would have cooked it to that temperature if I hadn't seen you do that on this video. I would have stopped it when it reached 165 ° and it certainly wouldn't have been as crispy. I would have expected that cooking to the 200° range would have really dried it out. But nope! It was great!

    I couldn't stop myself from adding the granulated garlic to it because I grew up in Santa Maria and we not only put that on Tri-Tip, we put it on virtually every kind of meat we cook. I'll have to try it again and restrain myself from adding the garlic just to see which way I like it best. Meanwhile, my oldest son is visiting from England and I think we are going to go shopping for a Brisket for my next attempt. Thanks so much for this video!

  2. I do the same thing when I'm in charge of the grill/BBQ for little get-togethers(less than 100) when you have no clue how many people will show up. Can't afford to get too much beef these days which means if you show up late to my party you're probably eating a thigh or drumstick. After the grilling is done I shut all the vents and let the chicken soak up the bbq sauce and meat juice smoke. Dark meat will stay juicy all night.

  3. I use the Weber Grill alot but my chicken that i cooked in my conventional oven always comes out more evenly cooked and much more consistent than cooking on any outdoor grill or smoker. I only use my Weber for steaks and ribs.

  4. I'm definitely going to try this method… But, try brining the chicken prior to cooking. I've heard a 5% salt solution is normal (1oz Kosher Salt to 20oz water, by weight) , but I found that a 6.5% solution suits me and my family better, 1oz Salt to 15 oz water. Boil the salt/water solution on the stove, add some herbs and spices, make a 'Tea'. Throw in Rosemary, onion, garlic, whatever you like… Let it cool to room temp then place with the thighs in a zip-top bag, remove any air pocket and refrigerate overnight. The next day, discard the brine and cook as you like. I usually by a couple of 'family packs' of thighs on sale, $0.99 a pound. I'll brine all of them, drain, pat dry then bag in pairs and freeze. When I want chicken, I just pull out and thaw, they're already brined… Give it a try!!

  5. Chicken thighs are my favorite. Way more flavor and a lot more forgiving while cooking. You can get the internal temp a little, but they are always still juicy and flavorful.
    The boneless-skinless ones are also perfect for stir fry, chow mein and making chicken nuggets.

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