Jan 15, 2014 Thread starter #11 Natalijaasbj Songster 7 Years May 1, 2012 178 14 111 Thank you for all your replies and help!
Jan 15, 2014 #12 Ruthster55 Crowing 10 Years Nov 23, 2013 1,094 2,109 461 Northern South America Take the old (one year plus) rooster. Cut up into pieces and make sure the evisceration is correct (no lung tissue remaining). Put pieces into a large pot or pressure cooker. Keep the giblets reserved in another pot. Rest the pieces overnight in a liter of milk straight from a cow. If you don't have a cow, use buttermilk. Add a little meat tenderizer. Next morning, wash pot plus chicken pieces with water. Bake the chicken pieces briefly until lightly done. Legs and breast take longer than wings. Take the half-baked chicken pieces and put them back in the large pot. Add a new liter of milk. Add water. Slow-cook for 3 or 4 hours. Add chopped potatoes, onions, carrots, spices etc. halfway through. No pressure needed unless you want to speed the process. Anything younger than a year-old Roo takes less time.
Take the old (one year plus) rooster. Cut up into pieces and make sure the evisceration is correct (no lung tissue remaining). Put pieces into a large pot or pressure cooker. Keep the giblets reserved in another pot. Rest the pieces overnight in a liter of milk straight from a cow. If you don't have a cow, use buttermilk. Add a little meat tenderizer. Next morning, wash pot plus chicken pieces with water. Bake the chicken pieces briefly until lightly done. Legs and breast take longer than wings. Take the half-baked chicken pieces and put them back in the large pot. Add a new liter of milk. Add water. Slow-cook for 3 or 4 hours. Add chopped potatoes, onions, carrots, spices etc. halfway through. No pressure needed unless you want to speed the process. Anything younger than a year-old Roo takes less time.
Jan 15, 2014 #13 donrae Hopelessly Addicted Premium Feather Member 9 Years Jun 18, 2010 31,454 4,226 581 Southern Oregon At 12 weeks you could still use that bird for a fryer, it doesn't have to be pressure cooked.