
Iconic British Sunday Roast Recipe
Date: Jun 15,2022Sunday Roast. A meal that can be prepared using almost any type of meat. No other meal represents a family gathering better and this has been the case since the 1700s. A meal that also has many variations to commemorate various celebrations.
What Will You Need?
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5 Large Carrots (Cut into 2” pieces)
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1 Brocolli Stem (Divided into smaller pieces)
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1 Large white Onion (Quarter divided)
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1 Medium Lemon
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3 Garlic Cloves (Minced)
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1 Tablespoon of Honey
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1 Teaspoon of Salt
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1 Teaspoon of Red Pepper Flakes
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1 Teaspoon of Pepper
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2 Garlic Cloves
Let's Start Cooking!
Step 1
Preheat the oven to 350°. Using a sharp knife, trim stalks and root end of fennel bulb. Cut bulb lengthwise into quarters; cut and remove core. Cut fennel into 1-in. wedges. Place fennel, carrots and three of the onion quarters in a shallow roasting pan, spreading evenly
Step 2
Cut lemon in half; squeeze juice into a small bowl, reserving lemon halves. Stir minced garlic, honey, salt, pepper flakes and pepper into juice.
Step 3
Place chicken on a work surface, neck side down. With fingers, carefully loosen skin from the tail end of the chicken breast. Spoon juice mixture under skin of breast; secure skin with toothpicks. Place garlic cloves, lemon halves and remaining onion inside the chicken cavity. Tuck wings under chicken; tie drumsticks together. Place chicken over vegetables, breast side up.
Step 4
Roast 1-1/2 to 2 hours or until a thermometer inserted in the thickest part of the thigh reads 170°-175°. (Cover loosely with foil if chicken browns too quickly.)
Step 5
Remove roasting pan from oven; increase oven setting to 450°. Remove chicken from pan; tent with foil and let stand 15 minutes before carving.
Step 6
Meanwhile, return the roasting pan to the oven; roast vegetables 10-15 minutes longer or until vegetables are tender and lightly browned. Using a slotted spoon, remove vegetables from the pan. If desired, skim fat from pan juices and serve with chicken and vegetables.
A Meal For All!
A meal that represents so much but takes too little effort to prepare and cook to a high standard. What more could you ask for? So which meat will you use for your Roast Dinner; Chicken, Beef, Pork or Lamb?