This recipe is translated from Cookpad Spain. See original: SpainPinchitos Morunos de Pollo, a la Andaluza

Andalusian Chicken Pinchitos Morunos

josevillalta
josevillalta @JoseVillalta_520
España

Andalusian chicken skewers, or 'pinchitos', are a popular tapa in Andalusia. They're not only made with chicken, but also with pork or lamb. These are different from the classic 'pinchos morunos' found in other parts of Spain.
Both types of skewers are called 'morunos' because their origin is the Middle East. You could say these are the Spanish version of shish kebab or Turkish kebab skewers, and both are authentic, each using a different spice blend that gives them their own aroma, color, and flavor.
The classic 'pincho moruno' is redder and has a stronger flavor, reminiscent of the seasoning used in chorizo. The Andalusian version is milder, with a yellow color, and its aroma can vary depending on the cook. The spice mix might include curry, turmeric, cumin, and more, creating different results.

Andalusian Chicken Pinchitos Morunos

Andalusian chicken skewers, or 'pinchitos', are a popular tapa in Andalusia. They're not only made with chicken, but also with pork or lamb. These are different from the classic 'pinchos morunos' found in other parts of Spain.
Both types of skewers are called 'morunos' because their origin is the Middle East. You could say these are the Spanish version of shish kebab or Turkish kebab skewers, and both are authentic, each using a different spice blend that gives them their own aroma, color, and flavor.
The classic 'pincho moruno' is redder and has a stronger flavor, reminiscent of the seasoning used in chorizo. The Andalusian version is milder, with a yellow color, and its aroma can vary depending on the cook. The spice mix might include curry, turmeric, cumin, and more, creating different results.

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Ingredients

1 hour 30 minutes
Serves 4 servings
  1. 1chicken breast
  2. Olive oil
  3. For the marinade
  4. Dried spices
  5. 1 tablespoonsweet and hot paprika
  6. 1/2 tablespoonturmeric, oregano, ginger
  7. 1/2 tablespooncinnamon, salt, black pepper (to taste)
  8. 1 clovegarlic and plenty of chopped parsley
  9. Liquid ingredients
  10. 2 tablespoonsolive oil, juice of 1/2 lemon

Cooking Instructions

1 hour 30 minutes
  1. 1

    Prepare the spices and liquids for the marinade. Trim the chicken breast of any tendons or impurities and cut it into long strips, then cut each strip into bite-sized cubes.

  2. 2

    Make the marinade by combining the dry ingredients first, then adding the liquids. Mix well so everything is combined. You can add more heat or a chili pepper if you like it spicy. If no children will be eating, you can also add wine. Cumin is also a good addition, but I was out.

  3. 3

    Add the chicken pieces to the marinade and mix, preferably with your hands, until all the chicken is well coated. Cover the bowl with a lid or plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 1 hour (I leave it overnight). Prepare the skewers you'll use.

  4. 4

    When ready to cook, take out the marinated chicken and the skewers. Thread the chicken onto each skewer as desired. You can use metal or wooden skewers, as long or short as you like.

  5. 5

    Toast a slice of rustic bread to serve with the skewers. This recipe serves 3 as a tapa. Toast the bread in the oven until golden to your liking.

  6. 6

    Cook the skewers: Heat a little oil in a skillet and sauté the skewers over medium heat, turning to cook on all sides, until cooked through and golden on the outside.

  7. 7

    Once cooked, place each skewer on a piece of toasted bread. Drizzle with the leftover cooking oil and enjoy this delicious tapa.

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josevillalta
josevillalta @JoseVillalta_520
on
España
Me encanta la cocina y cocinar, las recetas mejores son las más sencillas y las más tradicionales, debemos cocinar y publicar para que no se pierdan, tenemos esa obligación, posiblemente las vamos variando poco a poco pero es normal, la evolución es imparable, hace muchos años el marisco solo lo comían las clases media y baja, y en cambio los pollos los comía la clase alta, todo cambia, gracias a dios tenemos productos que desconocíamos hasta hace poco, hoy podemos consumir artículos fuera de temporada, tenemos un abanico más amplio para cocinar, quién ama la cocina debe preservar la herencia de nuestros ancestros, eso es amar la cocina
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