Whole Chicken in Crockpot

Idahoheartmom
Idahoheartmom Posts: 53
edited September 25 in Recipes
Anyone have a good recipe, with nutrition information?
Thank you!

Replies

  • lisaidem
    lisaidem Posts: 194 Member
    I've done a 12-pound turkey breast in my crockpot for one of the holidays, so that's pretty similar to a chicken. And the "recipe" (if you can even call it that) was so simple--take a dry packet of onion soup mix and rub it on the chicken in the crockpot. Cook on low for 7 hours (at most...probably done before then, but this was falling off the bone). The chicken/turkey creates its own juices and it was really moist. The nutrition info would be the same as serving of chicken or turkey, plus a negligible amount of calories (and sodium, definitely) from the packet of dry mix.
  • I've done a 12-pound turkey breast in my crockpot for one of the holidays, so that's pretty similar to a chicken. And the "recipe" (if you can even call it that) was so simple--take a dry packet of onion soup mix and rub it on the chicken in the crockpot. Cook on low for 7 hours (at most...probably done before then, but this was falling off the bone). The chicken/turkey creates its own juices and it was really moist. The nutrition info would be the same as serving of chicken or turkey, plus a negligible amount of calories (and sodium, definitely) from the packet of dry mix.

    Mmmmmm sounds delicious!!! Thanks for sharing :-)
  • rhodaj
    rhodaj Posts: 1
    I'm going to have to try the recipe... it's sound easy and to good to be true!
  • lisaidem
    lisaidem Posts: 194 Member
    Yeah, it sounds odd that it would cook properly with just that packet of seasoning and no additional liquids. I found this idea when looking for a good way to use all my different kitchen gadgets to get a whole bunch of food on to the table at the same time for a big holiday meal. Short of installing a double-oven or risk deep frying something, I had to make good use of that crockpot. I totally scored with this.
    I'm not really big into finding complicated recipes to replace food that I would have eaten "before." They tend to require ingredients that I don't normally use, or things my husband doesn't like (i.e., fat free anything). Knowing myself, I can't spend a lot of time in the kitchen or worrying about food, because I will cheat. I tend to eat more "whole" foods, meals that don't require a lot of prep. If my life revolves around food--finding food, preparing food, avoiding restaurants-- it just won't work.
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