
Whole Chicken (1.80-2.00 kg)£9.00
(From 9 Reviews)
(From 26 Reviews)
Fresh boneless, skinless chicken thighs. This popular cut comes with both the bone and skin removed. It's very versatile, and quicker-cooking than bone in thighs. Since extra butchering has to be done to remove the bone, this cut is a little more expensive than the bone in thighs.
Choose your pack size from:
500g (1-2 people)
1.00kg (3-4 people)
Boneless chicken thighs bring rich, juicy flavour and withstand drying out even under bold seasonings, making them a terrific pick for creative, fuss-free family dinners. In this recipe, they’re coated in melted mozzarella, seared, then bathed in a velvety sun-dried tomato sauce. Paired with colourful roasted vegetables, it’s a complete, fun, and satisfying meal that brightens the dinner table.
Chicken:
6 boneless, skinless chicken thighs
Salt & black pepper, to taste
½ cup grated mozzarella cheese (for coating)
Sauce:
2 tbsp oil from jarred sun-dried tomatoes
½ cup drained sun-dried tomatoes, thinly sliced
2 garlic cloves, minced
1 tsp Italian seasoning
½ cup heavy cream
Optional: pinch of red pepper flakes for a mild kick
Veggie Medley:
1 red bell pepper, cut into strips
1 courgette (zucchini), sliced
1 red onion, cut into wedges
2 tbsp olive oil
Salt & pepper, to taste
Prep veggies: Preheat your oven to 200 °C (400 °F). Toss bell pepper, courgette, and red onion in olive oil, salt, and pepper. Arrange on a baking tray and roast for ~20 minutes until tender and golden.
Cheese-coated chicken: Season chicken thighs with salt and pepper, then press both sides into the grated mozzarella until well coated.
Sear the chicken: Heat the sun-dried tomato oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Sear the cheese-coated thighs for 4–5 minutes per side until golden and crisp. Transfer to a plate and keep warm.
Make the sauce: In the same pan, add garlic, sun-dried tomatoes, and Italian seasoning. Sauté for 1–2 minutes until fragrant. Pour in the cream (and red pepper flakes, if using), stir to combine, and simmer for 2–3 minutes until slightly thickened.
Combine & finish: Return the chicken to the skillet, spooning sauce over to coat. Simmer gently for another 2 minutes to heat through.
Serve: Plate the veggie medley alongside the chicken thighs, ladling extra sauce over the top.
Seasoning: The mozzarella crust adds fun gooeyness and a mild savoury base, while sun-dried tomatoes deliver intense umami and tang. Italian herbs and garlic round it out with warm, aromatic notes.
Serving: Serve each thigh atop a bed of those roasted veggies for vibrant colour, or accompany with mashed potatoes, couscous, or garlic bread to soak up the sauce.
You can stir-fry, grill, pan-fry, BBQ or roast chicken.
If you want to stir-fry chicken, breasts or boneless thighs are the most ideal cuts to use. Use a sharp knife to cut the breast or thigh into thin slices.
Heat your pan to a high heat. Add a little oil to heat. Cook your slices until golden brown and cooked through.
With stir-frying, its best to add the chicken in batches as adding too much meat at once reduces the temperature of the wok, meaning the chicken will stew in its own juices rather than cook quickly and brown with a lovely natural caramel flavour.
If you would like to grill or BBQ chicken, choose breast, thighs and drumsticks. If you are using the BBQ you can char-grill both sides for colour and flavour and then place in the oven to cook through thoroughly with moderate heat.
Or you could start your chicken in the oven to make sure its evenly cooked before finishing it off on the BBQ for taste and flavour.
To fry chicken, the ideal cuts for this are chicken breast & boneless chicken thighs. These are the parts that are small enough to cook through without the outside overcooking and burning.
To fry chicken breasts, heat a frying pan on medium heat. Add small drop of oil and allow to heat through. Place the chicken breast in the pan and allow to cook until brown and golden. Turn over and repeat until chicken breast is cooked through.
For roasting wings, drumsticks, chicken thighs & whole chickens are best. As these cuts have a bone in the centre, it takes these cuts longer to cook all the way through.
By baking, the chicken will be cooked evenly heat all the way through, while gently cooking the skin at the same time.
Excellent quality. MICHAEL SHERGOLD
Absolutely amazing. jason jeffery
Excellent quality and sumptuous to eat. Bruce Childs
Good quality and size of each thigh are really good as well! Better than supermarkets! Lester C. Vincent
Fresh, vacuum packed, clearly labelled up. Recommended. Anna Bieganska
(From 9 Reviews)
(From 9 Reviews)
(From 9 Reviews)
(From 9 Reviews)
(From 26 Reviews)
(From 26 Reviews)
(From 26 Reviews)
(From 26 Reviews)
(From 26 Reviews)