Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I never like them, either.
+2
I’d rather prepare each component separately and have them more perfectly (deliciously) cooked, especially since it often doesn’t take much more time to do so.
Anonymous wrote:This one is one of our absolute favorite recipes: https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1020829-sheet-pan-gochujang-chicken-and-roasted-vegetables?unlocked_article_code=1.6k8.QZ47.R3rRYMO2wEHS&smid=share-url
Here are my notes:
1) Make with bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs, delicata squash (3 small, unpeeled) and rutabaga (one -- instead of turnips).
2) Double sauce amounts.
3) Cut vegetables into 1-inch pieces. Use cubes of frozen ginger. Pickled radishes didn't seem to add much.
3) PAT CHICKEN DRY VERY WELL before marinating in 1/2 the doubled sauce for one-two hours.
4) Use two cookie sheets: place chicken on one cookie sheet and veg on the other. Consider using three cookie sheets, as with even two it's crowded. Pour rest of sauce (not used for meat marinade) over veg. Cook for ten minutes more than recommended time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it a better use of my time to just have sheet pan roasting sessions. I get all my veggies roasted and caramelized at their various schedules with olive oil and no pan crowding. Everything freezes well and then I use it in cooking better meals than a 'sheet pan' meal in less time.
You freeze and recook vegetables? Do you start from canned or frozen? May as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They never cook evenly and most recipes I've tried are passable but nothing anyone in my family enjoyed.
Are there any truly great sheet pan recipes? Or do people just like these out of convenience?
Does your oven work, OP? My family LOVES baked salmon, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Ohh do you use oil? Mine are bleh unless I use olive oil, a decent amount—not drenched, but more than a tablespoon, ya know?
Makes a big difference on those veggies and starches
Anonymous wrote:I find it a better use of my time to just have sheet pan roasting sessions. I get all my veggies roasted and caramelized at their various schedules with olive oil and no pan crowding. Everything freezes well and then I use it in cooking better meals than a 'sheet pan' meal in less time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Microwave your potatoes first.
I don't really do recipes but do plenty of things on sheet pans. Right now I have fajita chicken, onions and peppers, some leftover (frozen) roasted cauliflower with mexican spices in its own small pyrex right on the tray, and black beans in another small pyrex.
If the beans get too toasty, you add liquid and cover.
If the veggies get crispy, you take them off the try and put them in a bowl to wait.
Chicken takes longest.
Sometimes I add frozen or fresh corn about 5 minutes before it comes out, like, dump part of a bag to the veggies.
You just have to be flexible and intervene if something is getting too done and pay attention.
...so not the hands off dinner they are supposed to be. So you can't go read in the other room as a PP insists.
Anonymous wrote:Microwave your potatoes first.
I don't really do recipes but do plenty of things on sheet pans. Right now I have fajita chicken, onions and peppers, some leftover (frozen) roasted cauliflower with mexican spices in its own small pyrex right on the tray, and black beans in another small pyrex.
If the beans get too toasty, you add liquid and cover.
If the veggies get crispy, you take them off the try and put them in a bowl to wait.
Chicken takes longest.
Sometimes I add frozen or fresh corn about 5 minutes before it comes out, like, dump part of a bag to the veggies.
You just have to be flexible and intervene if something is getting too done and pay attention.