Slowly Grown, Free Range Chicken Essentials

Experience exceptional quality with our Slowly Grown Free Range Chicken Essential Cuts. This collection brings together everyday favourites including skin on chicken breasts, versatile fillets and flavourful chicken thighs. All are sour...

Experience exceptional quality with our Slowly Grown Free Range Chicken Essential Cuts. This collection brings together everyday favourites including skin on chicken breasts, versatile fillets and flavourful chicken thighs. All are sourced from slowly grown free range chickens, reared with care and allowed to mature at a natural pace on open pasture. Growing slowly makes a difference. It allows flavour and texture to develop properly, resulting in chicken that cooks beautifully and tastes as it should. These essential cuts are ideal for everything from quick midweek meals to more generous weekend cooking, forming the foundation of nourishing, reliable dishes. Explore our selection and enjoy the true taste of slowly grown free range chicken, carefully prepared and delivered to your door with next day delivery.

Slowly Grown, Free Range Chicken Essentials
14 of 14 products

Frequently Asked Questions

What is in the chicken essentials range?
The weekly workhorses: whole birds, breasts, thighs, wings, fillets, mince, diced and stir fry cuts, chicken burgers and chicken sausages, all from slow grown Fosse Meadows birds.
Are thighs or breasts better value?
Thighs, and it is not close. They cost less, carry more flavour, stay juicy under almost any cooking, and reheat without turning to sawdust. Breasts win only where speed and leanness matter most.
What do I do with chicken mince?
Everything beef mince does, lighter: burgers, meatballs, larb, ragù. Slow grown chicken mince has enough character to carry a dish rather than just bulk it out.
Is a whole chicken cheaper than buying cuts?
Per meal, almost always. One slow grown bird is a roast, a second dinner from the leftovers and a pot of stock from the carcass. Three meals from one purchase is the old household economics, and it still works.