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Jamaican Jerk Chicken

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Ready to whip up Jamaica’s most iconic dish? The most deliciously spicy, smoky, and aromatic jerk chicken is just a few steps away!

Plate of Jamaican jerk chicken over rice.

Jerk is a style of cooking native to Jamaica. Some people believe the term comes from the word charqui, a Spanish term for jerked or dried meat, which eventually became jerky in English; others claim it’s related to the constant turning or jerking of the meat to load it with the spice blend and cook it thoroughly. The ingredients for jerk chicken marinade—soy sauce, allspice, nutmeg, Chinese 5-spice powder, and Scotch bonnet peppers—exemplify Caribbean cooking, which is a distinct blend of African, European, Indian, and Asian flavors.

This grilled jerk chicken recipe, adapted from Food & Wine, is my go-to recipe. For best results, marinate the chicken overnight. The marinade is also great on beef, pork, or shrimp (although for shrimp, marinate for only 30 minutes to 1 hour), so feel free to double and freeze it for other uses. Pair jerk chicken with cilantro lime rice and a black bean salad for a lovely summer meal.

“My Jamaican born husband said it was good. Enough said!!”

Christina

What You’ll Need To Make Jamaican Jerk Chicken

jerk chicken ingredients
  • Onion and scallions: Provide a base of aromatic flavor, adding depth and sweetness to the marinade.
  • Scotch bonnet or Habanero chili peppers: These peppers are key for authentic jerk flavor, offering heat and a fruity spice that’s characteristic of the dish. Be careful when working with hot peppers. If you touch your eyes while handling them, it will be very painful. It’s a good idea to wear disposable gloves or wash your hands very well when you’re done.
  • Garlic: Adds a pungent, earthy flavor.
  • Chinese five-spice powder, allspice, dried thyme, ground nutmeg: This blend of spices delivers the signature jerk seasoning profile—warm, aromatic, and slightly sweet, with a hint of earthiness from the thyme.
  • Soy sauce: Provides saltiness and umami, deepening the savory notes of the dish.
  • Bone-in, skin-on chicken pieces (thighs, drumsticks, or breasts): These cuts are ideal as they stay juicier during cooking. I recommend bone-in chicken thighs and drumsticks over bone-in breasts for this recipe; the flavor is better and they are easier to grill without drying out. If you’d like to use bone-in chicken breasts, look for smaller ones (or cut large ones in half) so they won’t burn on the outside before the inside is fully cooked.
  • Jump to the printable recipe for precise measurements

Step-by-Step Instructions

Begin by making the marinade. Combine all of the ingredients except for the chicken in a food processor.

jerk chicken marinade ingredients

Process until the vegetables are finely pureed.

jerk chicken marinade

Place the chicken and marinade in a Ziploc freezer bag and let it marinate in the refrigerator at least eight hours or overnight.

chicken marinading in bag

Preheat the grill to medium heat (about 350°F). Clean and oil the cooking grate. Place the chicken, skin side up, on the cooler side of the grill and cook, covered, turning and moving occasionally to prevent burning and flare-ups, for 35 to 40 minutes.

chicken on the grill

If the skin is not yet crispy, move the chicken, skin side down, to the hotter side of the grill; cook, keeping a close watch to prevent burning, until the skin is rendered and crisp, a few minutes.

jerk chicken on grill

Transfer the chicken to serving platter, tent loosely with foil, and let rest for 5 to 10 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature with lime wedges.

Frequently Asked Questions

I don’t have a grill. Can I make jerk chicken in the oven?

Yes, jerk chicken can be roasted in the oven if a grill is unavailable. Preheat the oven to 425°F and set an oven rack in the middle position. Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil for easy clean-up, and set an oven-proof rack on top. Spray the rack with nonstick cooking spray. Place the chicken on the rack, skin side up, and roast until lightly browned and cooked through, 40 to 45 minutes. Turn on broiler (leave the pan on the middle rack), and cook 1 to 3 minutes more, or until the skin is golden brown and crispy.

How spicy is jerk chicken?

Jerk chicken is known for its spicy kick, primarily coming from Scotch bonnet or Habanero peppers. The level of heat can vary depending on the amount of chili used in the marinade. If you’re sensitive to spice or prefer a milder flavor, you can reduce the number of chili peppers or remove the seeds and membranes, where most of the heat resides.

What is the difference between Scotch bonnet and habanero peppers?

These two peppers are varieties of the same chili pepper species, and they have a similar flavor and level of heat. Scotch bonnet peppers are native to the Caribbean and are used to make authentic jerk chicken, but they can be hard to find. Habanero peppers, grown primarily in Mexico, make a great substitute. The heat comes from the seeds and membranes, so throw in the whole peppers for spicy jerk chicken. For a milder dish, remove the seeds and membranes from one or both of the peppers.

What can I do with leftover jerk chicken?

Leftover Jerk Chicken is incredibly versatile and can be repurposed into a variety of delicious meals. Consider shredding or chopping the chicken to use as a flavorful filling for tacos, wraps, quesadillas, or burrito bowls.

Jerk chicken over rice.

You May Also Like

Jamaican Jerk Chicken

Ready to whip up Jamaica’s most iconic dish? The most deliciously spicy, smoky, and aromatic jerk chicken is just a few steps away!

Servings: 4
Prep Time: 15 Minutes
Cook Time: 45 Minutes
Total Time: 1 Hour, plus at least 8 hours to marinate

Ingredients

  • 1 small yellow onion, cut into large chunks
  • 2 scallions, quartered
  • 2 Scotch bonnet or Habanero chili peppers, stemmed (and seeded, if desired; see note) and roughly chopped
  • 2 garlic cloves, peeled
  • 1 teaspoon Chinese five-spice powder
  • ½ teaspoon allspice
  • ½ teaspoon dried thyme
  • ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg
  • ¾ teaspoon salt
  • ⅓ cup soy sauce
  • 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
  • 2½ to 3 pounds bone-in, skin-on chicken pieces (thighs, drumsticks or breasts)
  • Lime wedges, for serving

Instructions

  1. Make the marinade: In the bowl of a food processor, combine all of the ingredients except for the chicken. Process until the vegetables are finely puréed and the mixture is relatively smooth (the texture will be slightly gritty). Place the chicken pieces and the marinade in a large Ziploc bag; squeeze air out and seal tightly. Mash the chicken around to coat evenly with the marinade. Place the bag in a bowl (in case of leakage) and let marinate in the refrigerator for at least 8 hours or overnight. Allow the chicken to come to room temperature before grilling.
  2. Preheat the grill to medium heat (about 350-375°F). Clean and oil the cooking grate. Place the chicken, skin side up, on the cooler side of the grill and cook, covered, turning and moving occasionally to prevent burning and flare-ups, for 35 to 40 minutes. If the skin is not yet crispy, move the chicken, skin side down, to the hotter side of the grill; cook, keeping a close watch to prevent burning, until the skin is rendered and crisp, a few minutes. Transfer the chicken to serving platter, tent loosely with foil, and let rest for 5 to 10 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature with lime wedges.
  3. Note: Be very careful when working with Scotch bonnet or habanero peppers. They are extremely hot, and if you touch your eyes while handling them, it will be very painful. It's a good idea to wear disposable gloves or wash your hands very well when done. The heat comes from the seeds and membranes, so throw in the whole peppers for spicy jerk chicken. For a milder dish, remove the seeds and membranes from one or both of the peppers.
  4. Note: If you don't have a grill (or grilling weather) the chicken can be roasted in the oven instead. Preheat the oven to 425°F and set an oven rack in the middle position. Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil for easy clean-up, and set an oven-proof rack on top. Spray the rack with nonstick cooking spray. Place the chicken on the rack, skin side up, and roast until lightly browned and cooked through, 40 to 45 minutes. Turn on broiler (leave the pan on the middle rack), and cook 1 to 3 minutes more, or until the skin is golden brown and crispy.

Pair with

Nutrition Information

Powered by Edamam

  • Per serving (4 servings)
  • Calories: 669
  • Fat: 47 g
  • Saturated fat: 13 g
  • Carbohydrates: 5 g
  • Sugar: 1 g
  • Fiber: 1 g
  • Protein: 55 g
  • Sodium: 1,369 mg
  • Cholesterol: 213 mg

This website is written and produced for informational purposes only. I am not a certified nutritionist and the nutritional data on this site has not been evaluated or approved by a nutritionist or the Food and Drug Administration. Nutritional information is offered as a courtesy and should not be construed as a guarantee. The data is calculated through an online nutritional calculator, Edamam.com. Although I do my best to provide accurate nutritional information, these figures should be considered estimates only. Varying factors such as product types or brands purchased, natural fluctuations in fresh produce, and the way ingredients are processed change the effective nutritional information in any given recipe. Furthermore, different online calculators provide different results depending on their own nutrition fact sources and algorithms. To obtain the most accurate nutritional information in a given recipe, you should calculate the nutritional information with the actual ingredients used in your recipe, using your preferred nutrition calculator.

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Comments

  • Hi, there what brand 5 spice do you recommend?
    Thank you!

    • — Kristen Schneider
    • Reply
    • Hi Kristen, I have McCormick brand (which is what the carry at my supermarket).

  • Hi Jenn, do the peppers make this chicken spicy? My kids would not eat it if it is. Many thanks!

    • Hi Olga, it has a tiny bit of heat, but it’s subtle. If you are concerned about it, feel free to swap in a jalapeno for the scotch bonnet pepper.

      • Thank you, Jenn!

  • Cant find habanero or bonnet pepper where I live, Is there any alternative to those ?

    • Hi Emre, you can substitute with either a serrano or jalapeno pepper. Hope you enjoy!

      • found the pepper but I dont have grill machine. To bake it in oven, what temperature and how long to bake ?

  • I dont have a grill and was wondering if I could use a whole chicken with this marinade and bake it in the oven? Thank you in advance.

  • When you cooked this for your family did you double the ingredients to serve 8 or did the recipe as is serve enough for everyone? Thanks.

    • Yes, Chad, I would double this to serve 8. Hope you enjoy!

  • Hi Jenn: Since there is no vinegar or other acid in the marinade–do you think this would work well with boneless skinless chicken breasts marinated over night — perhaps sliced similar to your Tikka Masala recipe and broiled in the oven for ten minutes or so (to temp.)? Otherwise thinking bone in, skin on breast in the oven cooked per your direction using that roasted chicken recipe as a guide? I always worry about cooking chicken breasts — that they will be overcooked or cook unevenly (large bone in breasts) but this nice marinade might help keep the boneless skinless kind more moist? (I don’t have a grill.) Thanks, Jenn!

    • Hi Diane, Yes, it would be fine for you to marinate this chicken overnight. And while you could go either way here with boneless or bone-in breasts, personally, I’d recommend the bone-in breasts as they will be more moist and flavorful. Hope you enjoy!

  • I so wanted to make this for a party this weekend. NOWHERE can I find the Asian 5 Spice Powder. I tried Whole Foods, Stop and Shop, Shop Rite and some smaller groceries that carry a lot of ethnic foods.
    Plus Walmart and Target. No one had it!
    I should have ordered from Amazon, but kept thinking I’d find it and now too late. I did not expect it to be that hard to find.

    • I’m surprised, too, Cheryl – should be easy to find.

  • Made the jerk chicken last night. It was AWESOME!!! Followed recipe exactly except I added a heaping teaspoon of chopped fresh ginger. The flavors of the marinade are incredible; so full of spices and the chicken was so moist (I used drumsticks and thighs).
    Jenn, your cookbook is one of my personal favorites. So detailed, precise, and beautiful photography! Thanks so much!!

  • This was amazing! Thank you for featuring the recipe. The 8 hour marinade turned into 48 hours when plans changed last minute. We grilled it all tonight, even the chicken breast piece which took longer of course, but it was all so flavorful. I think it’s the best chicken dish I have made ever. My husband and 3 boys agreed! Can’t wait to look in your cookbook for more.

  • Made this tonight after it sat in marinade overnight. My husband said it was the best Jerk Chicken I’ve made at home so far. He cooked the chicken (whole cut up) on combination coals and propane. It turned out amazing and the marinade lingered beautifully. The flavors were perfect together. Thought a whole habanero might be too much but it just right!

  • I made this a few days ago and was very happy with the result. We used to live in the Caribbean and had some amazing Jerk so this was a nice treat and almost as good as old family recipes. The only thing I was wondering is, I found it salty. I did use Kosher salt and I know you use sea salt, could that be the difference? Next time I miss making Jerk wings. Yum!

    • Hi Daniella, I don’t think that kosher salt would make it too salty; you may just prefer less salt. Next time, try cutting the salt in half. Hope that helps!

    • Soy sauce has a lot of sodium. Try using low salt soy next time.

  • This chicken is absolutely delicious! Thank you Jenn once again! The smell while it is cooking is heavenly! My new fav of your recipes. You never ever disappoint! Amazing!

  • If using the oven what temperature would you suggest for leg quarters? Thank you.

  • How far ahead can you make the marinade/how long will it keep in the fridge?

    • It should keep fine in the marinade for up to two days. Enjoy!

  • Hi, I wonder where you find Asian five-spice powder?
    Regards,
    Marjanne

    • Hi Marjanne, Most large supermarkets carry it, or you could try Whole Foods or an Asian grocer.

    • Also called Chinese five spice blend by McCormick. I got mine at Publix.

  • Can this recipe be done with boneless skinless chicken breast?

  • Hello Jenn, Welcome Ollie. Keep us up to date on his growth. Thank you for this newsletter. Perfect summer recipes as we have been in the midst of on going heat waves in Winnipeg, Canada.
    Would you consider a second Cook Book to include your former recipes?
    Enjoying your new Cook Book so much.
    Great thank you for it!
    Yvonne Adams

    • Hi Yvonne, I’m sure I’ll mention Ollie in future posts (and whatever he’s currently chewing on in my house)! While I’m flattered that you’re asking about a second cookbook, I’m still trying to recover from the first, so no promises! 🙂 (But thank you for your support!)

  • Hi Jen!
    I’m making this for July 4th and wanted to know if I can marinate it 2 days in advance? Will it be too salty?

    • That’s fine, Shanna. Enjoy!

  • I’d love to win the cookware you’re offering. My review is for your delicious Grilled Jerk Chicken.

    I marinated the chicken for two nights and cooked it on the third day (just because I didn’t get around to cooking it).

    For the marinade, I upped the amount of garlic and I used two jalapeño peppers I had in my freezer; it really could have used more heat, so next time I’ll get a habanero or Scotch Bonnet, or use more jalapeño peppers. All the other ingredients remained the same, except I had canola oil.

    I didn’t grill the chicken, but baked them in the oven for about 20 minutes at 350 degrees; checked one breast by cutting into it with a knife; it wasn’t quite done (my bone-in chicken breasts were on the larger size), so I upped the heat to broil for 10 minutes, without raising the pan the chicken was in.

    I found the skin wasn’t as crisp as it might have been on the grill, or even if I’d broiled first, or even raised the pan closer to the broiler.

    However, the chicken was so moist (husband even commented on the moistness – and, he doesn’t know about the contest) and delicious! I’m usually a dark meat person, because I find the white meat drier, but this recipe is perfect for a truly moist chicken breast.

    I loved finding a recipe for bone-in chicken; I found a good sale on them – now I wish I’d bought more.

    The chicken had the back on, but I cut those off. I was too lazy to make broth with them, so decided to throw them in the pot, too. They probably added some more delicious chicken flavour to the pot. I course, if I’d grilled the chicken, I would have made a bit of broth from the backs.

    I had three chicken breasts. Two were used and the third, along with the backs, have been de-boned and put in the fridge for leftovers.

    Thanks for a very nice recipe. I’ve enjoyed the ones I’ve used from your site, and am happy to be on your newsletter list 🙂

  • Will a jalapeño work instead of scotch bonnet?

    • Hi Jean, it will work but it won’t be as spicy. Feel free to double the jalapeno if you like heat!

  • I halved this recipe on chicken that’s been in the freezer a while. I just had to see if this recipe is any good before using it on 3 lbs of fresh chicken breasts for tomorrow’s BBQ! The use of 5 spice powder convinced me to even try the recipe, since I had plenty. I could only pan-fry the chicken, since only my dad knows how to operate the grill. And I do declare, this is WAY better and WAY simpler than the Jamaican jerk chicken recipe I used to use, so much so that it blew my mind! The flavor is very, very reminiscent of the Asian 5 spice wings I used to (attempt to) make, minus the crunch. Would recommend this to anyone who loves an extra kick to their chicken and wants daring, adventurous flavor!

  • How do you think would work with chicken wings?

    • I think it’d work beautifully with wings, Joanne. Please lmk how it turns out if you try it!

  • A 10 in our book! Everyone had seconds. This paired very well with Callalloo. We also served Red Stripe Jamaican beer. Will do this one again and again.

  • Just made the marinade. OMG! It made my eyes water like crazy! I think this will be wonderful. I plan to grill the chicken pieces tomorrow evening. Thanks the for recipe.

  • Made this tonight with the last habaneros from our garden and chicken thighs. Turned out very moist and taisty, I’ll be making it again. Thanks for your hard work.

  • The marinade was absolutely spot on. I’m so glad I don’t have to buy the bottled stuff anymore. The chicken was soooo good that my husband went back for more. I served it with rice and beans which really completed the Caribbean theme for tonight’s dinner. Thanks Jenn.

  • Made these last weekend, they are fantastic, the only negative was people turned up unexpectedly and we had to share!!! 🙁

    Love your style, all the pictures certainly guide you and keep you in the right direction. As sometimes when you are making things they look like they shouldn’t but it is right!! Also all the tips are excellent.

    Thanks again.

    Have a great weekend and keep up the good work

  • Hi there
    Ive made this recipe twice already. First time I used chicken breasts and it turned out great! Second time I tried to make the drumsticks but the jerk flavors didn’t come through as strong and it was barely spicy (even though I doubled the ingredients including the hot peppers….)
    I baked it for a little over an hour in my oven at 450 f
    Any idea what went wrong or what I should look out for next time? I really like this recipe and your site in general so I want to be able to make this again on a bone in chicken and have it taste good!
    Thanks for any advice you can share

    • I scored the flesh on my drumsticks and marinated them for 24 hrs, flavours were excellent. Hope this helps

  • Has anyone tried this with pork?

  • My boyfriend LOVES jerk chicken. After he had been talking about it for weeks, I decided to give this recipe a try! It was great. I added more garlic – probably 3-4 cloves in total (I always seem to add more garlic to every recipe). The heat was great, not too much and not too little. Made me feel like I was back in Jamaica, minus the 20 degree weather we have been having!

  • Amazingly complex flavors and easy to prepare! Everyone loved it, but as is my way I used 4 cloves of garlic. Will definitely make it again.

  • I worked with this as a base and then added a couple things that someone in Jamaica once told me they put on their jerk; about 1T grated fresh ginger, just a little bit of brown sugar, a splash of dark Rum, then about 30 min or so before you take it out of the marinade add the juice and zest of one lime. The Rum adds something special to it. You don’t really taste any liquor but it does add an additional layer of flavor. I love the idea of the five spice powder in this, by the way.

  • Hi Jenn,
    I have a question for you. I just made the marinade and coated the chicken tonight. I tasted the marinade and it was very, very salty. Is this how it’s supposed to be?

    Thanks!
    Sandy

    • Hi Sandy, Yes, it should be fine. Please let me know how it turns out!

      • Hi Jenn,
        Just had the chicken and it turned out perfectly. All of the flavors came through and the chicken was so juicy! Thanks! 🙂

  • Really liked your Jerk Chicken recipe, full of flavor. I usually don’t like to grill but your grilled recipes have changed that, you’ve made them fool proof and the cook times seem perfect.
    Thanks for sharing!

  • I would love to make this chicken but I don’t have a grill. Is there a way to adapt this to cook in the oven?

    • Hi Thea, Yes it would be fine to make it in the oven. You might want to flash it under the broiler towards the end to brown and crisp the skin.

  • I am hoping to make jerk chicken sandwiches for an upcoming party. The food situation is multi bin roasters and the people just eat all day long as they feel like it. What I was wondering is……

    Do you think this jerk chicken recipe would work good if I made it as directed, but then shredded the chicken and transferred it to a roaster along with extra of the marinade to keep it moist for sandwiches?

    I will DEF be looking forward to your reply

    • Hi Traci, I do think this would work. I would just recommend using only thighs and drumsticks, as the dark meat will stay moist. Also, I would cook the extra marinade for a bit, otherwise the raw onion flavor might be overwhelming. Hope that helps!

  • This was delicious! I thought it would be too spicy for some tastebuds, but it wasn’t hot, very flavorful. It’s a keeper for sure! I will definitely make the mango salsa exit time as suggested. I also like the idea of freezing with the marinade for a later date.

  • Hi Jenn! I plan on making this for some friends next weekend and was wondering if you can recommend a couple side dishes that would compliment the chicken. Thanks!

    • Hi Renee, You could serve it with so many things! It’d be delicious with my Black Bean Salad with Corn, Red Peppers and Lime-Cilantro Vinaigrette or my Caramelized Bell Pepper Medley. You could also just keep it simple with corn on the cob or rice. It’d also be good with a mango salsa — unfortunately, I don’t have a recipe for that on my site but this is Bobby Flay recipe looks good:

      MANGO-CILANTRO RELISH (from Bobby Flay)

      2 mangoes, peeled and diced
      1/4 cup finely chopped red onion
      2 tablespoons chopped cilantro
      3 tablespoons lime juice
      3 tablespoons fresh orange juice
      Salt and freshly ground pepper

      Combine the mangoes, onion, cilantro, lime juice, and orange juice in a bowl and gently mix. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

      • Thank you so much for the suggestions! The chicken turned out great! I’ve never had jerk chicken before but I’ll definitely be using this recipe again as the flavors were amazing. I ended up making your caramelized bell peppers and that was fantastic as well! Thanks again!

  • I am on a mission to try all the recipes on this site. I have made this jerk chicken twice already and it is awesome. Easy enough to prepare in a hurry and let marinade.
    Thanks a bunch

  • Stop right now….you have to make this jerk chicken! It’s amazing! I made it ALL summer long! I would buy a large amount of chicken from the butcher and poor the jerk sauce over it in ziplock bags and freeze it, if you are having last minute company you can just pull it out and BBQ it …..you’ll be a superstar! Thanks again Jennifer, your talent and passion is much appreciated!!

  • I LOVE this recipe! I have made it a few times now, my three year old eats it as well!! If I make a large batch of the blended jerk sauce, can I freeze it? Will it be as good?

    • Hi Katrina, I think the sauce would freeze just fine.

  • This was dinner last night, with a package of yellow rice, it was delicious. And another great dish I can make with my gluten free diet.

    It was so easy to make, I had to substitute ground ginger, but I will get fresh, as I am sure it would taste better. A great substitute for my jamaica jerk wings at BW3.

  • Oooh. This looks like a perfect summertime recipe. I can’t wait for summer.

  • As with all of the recipes I have tried from Once Upon a Chef, this chicken came out perfectly!

  • Cannot wait to try this…too cold for grilling in Chicago just yet

  • jerk chicken recipe
    looks is so delicious.This recipe is so easy and delicious.I love this recipe,thank you for telling the whole recipe.

  • Hi!
    As usual, love your recipes. Due to high spicy intolerance in my family – my hubby cannot even get close to it- I’m going to try the jerk chicken with a variation – will let you know how it works.
    Congratulations on you wonderful blog!

  • Hi there, I have been following you and your blog for quite some time now. I really enjoy it, being a retired chef myself. Love your recipes, really like your photography and it has encouraged mt to take better pictures on my barbeque blog. But I just wanted to drop a line and say how much I enjoy reading your work here. Anyway, I will let you be and you can trust that I will be staying in touch with what you are doing here. It is very professional and very nicely laid out. I have enjoyed it immensely, (and not just this post). Mike

    • — Mike Linley Sr
    • Reply
  • Hey Tony,

    I did use a whole habanero pepper. The marinade itself tastes quite spicy but the end result is not. I’ve made it many times it’s always just right (and my kids don’t like things too spicy). That said, all peppers are different. You might want to try it with half the pepper the first time and see how your family likes it.

  • I LOVE (love love love!) Jerked Chicken – made it, too, on Monday! I’ve been using a commercially available jar of pre blended jerk spice paste that I add a few things (like a bulb of garlic) to before marinading. I am very excited to try a ‘from scratch’ recipe!!!! Thank you!!!
    One question – did you use the entire Scotch Bonnet pepper for the batch of chicken that your 6 year old and grandparents found tolerable? We all like spicy down to our 7 y/o but we have been known to um burn our guests a little.

    • — ieatdarkchocolateeveryday
    • Reply

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