I have a countertop toaster oven which can be used as a rotisserie. I want to try this, but my main concern is the clean up. Is there major cleanup involved with drippings getting ALL over the oven etc?
Are there any advantages cook'n this way vs. umm say...buy'n a cooked chicken @ the store for $4? Especially considering the following:
1) Time prep'n food to fit
2) Time/resources clean'n the unit
3) Energy cost for cooking
4) $250+ price tag
Even if chicken's on sale @ $2...wouldnt the energy consumed during cooking negate the savings? Plus u have to prep & clean! For $250 + energy costs I could buy a lot of precooked rotisserie chickens from the store for less cost & hassle!
the rotisserie i have is 60 bucks at walmart and is also a convection oven and toaster oven, which is perfect me, since i live alone and wanted it anyway for the oven aspect. the rotisserie was just a bonus. i've made 2 whole chickens on it and they were like 4-5 bucks and seasoning was cheap.... inlucding maybe 1500 watts for an hour tops? that's not bad. it's just better chicken than in the store. it's worth making it at home in my book.
Rotisserie never goes for $4, dunno where the hell you're buying it from. Besides, the benefits of cooking at home gives you the ability to actually flavor it yourself rather than plain, shitty, boring chicken, as well as you knowing exactly what's going into the food. seriously, what're you trying to prove by mindlessly trolling this video?
ive never heard of a rotisserie oven costing 250+, I got mine at a garage sale for 25 bucks, but was about to buy a full sized one for 90 at walmart. If you like to cook, one of these is a big help
Hi! The chicken sure looks delicious and the process is fairly simple. I find this video very useful!
bdbarnett1 1 month ago
This is too hard... Just buy a NuWave oven...
TheEsotericDesi 3 months ago
Thanks for telling me what temp to cook it at ........ wtfs wrong with you?
WeeBigTinyGiantMan 1 year ago
Sorry but, he said, penetrate the chicken. lol
shjarrett 1 year ago
I have a countertop toaster oven which can be used as a rotisserie. I want to try this, but my main concern is the clean up. Is there major cleanup involved with drippings getting ALL over the oven etc?
mark40511 2 years ago
@mark40511 Just put a small pan or something below it, if it will fit, and you can put tin foil on the pan just so the clean up is even easier.
CxCPromoter 7 months ago
Are there any advantages cook'n this way vs. umm say...buy'n a cooked chicken @ the store for $4? Especially considering the following:
1) Time prep'n food to fit
2) Time/resources clean'n the unit
3) Energy cost for cooking
4) $250+ price tag
Even if chicken's on sale @ $2...wouldnt the energy consumed during cooking negate the savings? Plus u have to prep & clean! For $250 + energy costs I could buy a lot of precooked rotisserie chickens from the store for less cost & hassle!
xxwildbillxx 3 years ago
the rotisserie i have is 60 bucks at walmart and is also a convection oven and toaster oven, which is perfect me, since i live alone and wanted it anyway for the oven aspect. the rotisserie was just a bonus. i've made 2 whole chickens on it and they were like 4-5 bucks and seasoning was cheap.... inlucding maybe 1500 watts for an hour tops? that's not bad. it's just better chicken than in the store. it's worth making it at home in my book.
jaredflaherty 2 years ago
Rotisserie never goes for $4, dunno where the hell you're buying it from. Besides, the benefits of cooking at home gives you the ability to actually flavor it yourself rather than plain, shitty, boring chicken, as well as you knowing exactly what's going into the food. seriously, what're you trying to prove by mindlessly trolling this video?
forestwanderer 2 years ago
ive never heard of a rotisserie oven costing 250+, I got mine at a garage sale for 25 bucks, but was about to buy a full sized one for 90 at walmart. If you like to cook, one of these is a big help
rrated05 2 years ago
no more advantage then buying or making anything.
ruffnite333 2 years ago