
Cooking Chicken
Chicken is an everyday essential. Breast, thigh, wing, or whole chicken — each cut has its secret. Ours: Quebec grain-fed chicken, well-seasoned and never overcooked.

Why rest the chicken?
During cooking, heat pushes the juices to the center of the meat and the fibers contract. By letting the chicken rest for a few minutes after cooking, the juices redistribute evenly again. If you cut it immediately, the juices will escape — and the meat will become drier, less tender, and less flavorful.
Temperature chart
| Cup | Cooking | Internal temperature | Time (per book) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boneless breast | Cooked | 74°C | 6–8 min per side in the pan |
| Bone-in breast | Cooked | 74°C | 25 – 30 min in the oven at 200°C |
| Bone-in thigh | Cooked | 74°C — 82°C | 30–35 min in the oven at 200°C |
| Whole thigh | Cooked | 74°C — 82°C | 35 - 45 min in the oven at 200°C |
| Whole chicken | Cooked | 74°C (thigh) | 20 min / lb in the oven at 200°C |
| Chicken wings | Cooked | 74°C | 20-25 min in the oven at 220°C |
| Chicken tournedos | Cooked | 74°C | 5-6 min per side in a pan |


