J Jeff Davidson TVWBB Super Fan Feb 20, 2006 #1 I read the article on chicken posted by Chris which stated most people prefer fryers. I`ve had success with both, why are fryers preferred?
I read the article on chicken posted by Chris which stated most people prefer fryers. I`ve had success with both, why are fryers preferred?
K Kruger TVWBB 1-Star Olympian Feb 20, 2006 #2 Broiler and fryer are the same; in fact, usually these chickens are referred to as 'broiler-fryers'.
P Paul G. TVWBB Emerald Member Feb 20, 2006 #3 You may be referring to what I call a "baking hen". These are usually considerably larger than a fryer. The fryer is less expensive and they seem a little more tender to me when cooked on the WSM. Thus, I use the fryer. Paul
You may be referring to what I call a "baking hen". These are usually considerably larger than a fryer. The fryer is less expensive and they seem a little more tender to me when cooked on the WSM. Thus, I use the fryer. Paul
J Jeff Davidson TVWBB Super Fan Feb 20, 2006 #4 yes, we have something called a roaster which is larger than a fryer.
Steve Mayer TVWBB Fan Feb 20, 2006 #5 If I remember correctly, Roasters are older then Fryers. I believe Roasters are 3-4 months old and Fryer/Broilers are 6-8 weeks old.
If I remember correctly, Roasters are older then Fryers. I believe Roasters are 3-4 months old and Fryer/Broilers are 6-8 weeks old.
S Steve Cole TVWBB Super Fan Feb 21, 2006 #6 The bigger the bird, the tougher the bird. Big tough birds do have more flavor though and make good stock too.
The bigger the bird, the tougher the bird. Big tough birds do have more flavor though and make good stock too.