The uncomplicated chimichurri, a classic Argentinian uncooked sauce, consists of a few spices, fresh parsley and plenty of garlic and acts both as a marinade and sauce. You can make the sauce in a food processor, but hand-chopping everything makes it look more rustic and especially fragrant. It is delicious drizzled over literally anything, from meat, cheese, to tofu and vegetables and fabulous with bread too. To make your chimichurri chicken particularly flavourful, I would recommend that you let the chicken marinate overnight in the fridge. However, if you are short on time or impatient, 30 minutes is minimum.
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- Prepare the sauce by combining all of the ingredients in a bowl. Stir together, cover, and refrigerate for 2 hours or overnight.
- Place the chicken thighs in a large tray or bowl with half the sauce and 1/2 tsp salt. Marinate for at least 30 minutes or up to overnight in the fridge.
- Preheat a heavy skillet over medium heat and add 1 tablespoon of chicken schmaltz or olive oil. Add chicken skin-side down and cook 5-7 minutes per side or until cooked through.
- Arrange the chicken on a platter and serve with remaining chimichurri spooned over top.
...wonderful, chicken is what's for dinner here!
ReplyDeleteSounds like a delicious recipe, thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteTake care, have a great week ahead.
I love Chimichurri sauce. Goes with so many things.
ReplyDeleteAngie, I tell you that the recipe for chimichurri was invented in the mid-nineteenth century by an English merchant named Jimmy Curry. The sauce takes the name of the man, but pronounced in the Argentine style... hehehehe!: Chimi Churri. If it is true? We don't know and shouldn't care, but it's very tasty, ideal for seasoning grilled meat.
ReplyDeleteI will make this soon. It sounds so perfect for an autumn evening.
ReplyDeletecomplimenti buonissimo!
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious!
ReplyDeleteSounds delicious and easy too!
ReplyDeleteJenna
Suelo preparar esta salsa cuando hago barbacoas, va muy bien para la carne y es de las pocas veces que no se quejan por las especias.
ReplyDeleteI think Chimichurri sauce is great and can't wait to try your version...I usually add some cilantro when I make it. Karen (Back Road Journal)
ReplyDeleteThat looks so good and it's gotta taste delicious!
ReplyDeleteWill definitely try this ... if only because you used schmaltz! 🙂
ReplyDeleteHappy Sunday!
ReplyDeleteThis chicken looks so tender and flavorful!
ReplyDeleteThat is a tasty dish it seems
ReplyDeletewe love chicken .....yummy
ReplyDeleteI am always impressed with the great recipes you make. Thank you for sharing another gastronomic delight Angie.
ReplyDeleteHubby and I were just discussing boneless chicken thighs last night. Great recipe Angie.
ReplyDeleteTandy | Lavender and Lime https://tandysinclair.com
Looks very nice, Angie.
ReplyDeleteEven your chickens look like cookies. :)
ReplyDeleteI think I could have chimichurri with rice pudding and enjoy it! But no cilantro? We add it always.
ReplyDeleteAwesome looking dinner! I would definitely say YES to this! Thanks so much!
ReplyDeleteSuch a beautiful dish. I can only imagine how spicy it might be! YUM!
ReplyDeleteI haven't had chimichurri chicken in a very very very long time. Your recipe sounds good and I wish I had some chicken in the house to try it. I will have to get some. Happy new week Angie.
ReplyDeleteI've never had it but it looks good.
ReplyDeleteThis sounds so good. Bookmarking!
ReplyDeleteLove the fresh vibrancy of herbs in this freshly made chimichurri
ReplyDeleteHi Angie, Great looking chicken! I do like chimichurri sauce on steak but I've never tried it on chicken, why I don't know. Take Care, Big Daddy Dave
ReplyDeleteIsn’t chimichurri the best condiment? We love both the green and red. David (C&L)
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