In my opinion, an electric rotisserie will work fine for chicken, however nothing beats chicken cooked over a flame, like a rotisserie over a fire.
Churrascaria is a cooking style that involves barbecuing meat. The meat is typically skewered and cooked rotisserie style over an open flame or heat source such as a grill.
The meat will be perfectly edible, if a little hard to chew and hard to digest. But, there will be no ill effects. Better to overcook meat than to undercook it.
A hip of beef is usually a very large cut of meat. Over 50 pounds. If that's what you mean see related links for a long discussion on the method and variations in cooking such a large cut.
Rotisserie chicken is normal chicken, but it's cooked in a rotating machine so when you eat it, the juicy texture and flavour is packed in so you can enjoy it!The chicken (or other meat or fish) is skewered on a long rod used to hold the food whilst it is cooked in an oven (or rotisserie machine). Alternatively, it is skewered and cooked over a fire in a fireplace or over a campfire or barbecue. The rod is turned throughout cooking to ensure that the chicken cooks evenly in its own juices. For more information, and to view photographs, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Sources and Related Links.
Rotisserie is a style of roasting where meat is skewered on a spit - a long solid rod used to hold food while it is being cooked over a fire in a fireplace or over a campfire, or roasted in an oven. This method is generally used for cooking large joints of meat or entire animals, such as pigs, turkeys, goats or historically, entire cattle. The rotation cooks the meat evenly in its own juices and allows easy access for continuous basting if desired.
Rotisserie chicken is normal chicken, but it's cooked in a rotating machine so when you eat it, the juicy texture and flavour is packed in so you can enjoy it!The chicken (or other meat or fish) is skewered on a long rod used to hold the food whilst it is cooked in an oven (or rotisserie machine). Alternatively, it is skewered and cooked over a fire in a fireplace or over a campfire or barbecue. The rod is turned throughout cooking to ensure that the chicken cooks evenly in its own juices. For more information, and to view photographs, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Sources and Related Links.
1:4 is the ratio of What is the ratio of 25 over 100
Best is using a rotisserie. Any way will work as long as you use a meat thermometer, stop cooking when the thickest part of the centre of the tenderloin hits 155F internal, then rest for five minutes and carve.
Spray crockpot with cooking oil. Place beef brisket fat side down in crockpot and add onion slices, minced garlic, paprika and salt and pepper on top. Pour chili sauce over brisket and cook on low setting for 6 hours. Then, pour beer over brisket and increase temperature to high and continue cooking for 30 more minutes.When well cook and tender, slice brisket against the grain and place slices on large serving platter. Serve with hot cooking liquid sauce and garnish with sliced tomatoes and cilantro or parsley.
When cooking ribs on a charcoal grill start by heating the grill to 250 degree Fahrenheit. Then depending on the amount as well as the thickness ribs can take anywhere from 2 to 4 hours total cooking time over direct heat.
The rotisserie method of cooking chicken and other foods has been in use since long before recorded history. For a horizontal rotisserie, food is threaded onto fairly straight small branches and then balanced between vertically-placed branches or other supports, so that the food cooks over an open fire and is able to be rotated in order to cook evenly. This method results in moister, more tender meat since the rotation allows it to self-baste. A vertical rotisserie, such as used to cook döner kebabs and similar foods, is more modern and less commonly seen worldwide than the horizontal rotisserie. As fixed fireplaces became widely used, rotisseries were specifically built to suit them, and eventually, built-in rotisseries were included in some fireplace designs. Mechanically-operated rotisseries are recorded very far back in history, and electrically-operated rotisseries came on the scene as electricity became available, though it's uncertain when and where the first electric rotisserie was made.