Honey Mustard Chicken with Roasted Brussels Sprouts
Chicken thighs and halved Brussels sprouts roast on one sheet pan with a honey-Dijon glaze. The sprouts brown at the edges while the chicken turns juicy and lacquered, and a brief broiler finish is available because the pan is lined with foil rather than parchment.
By Julienne
Cook time: 20 minutes
Servings: 4
Ingredients
- 450 g Brussels sprouts trimmed and halved
- 15 ml olive oil divided
- 2 g kosher salt divided
- 1 g black pepper divided
- 15 ml olive oil divided
- 30 g Dijon mustard divided
- 30 g honey divided
- 6 g garlic minced
- 3 g kosher salt divided
- 1 g black pepper divided
- 15 ml water for loosening the glaze, if needed
- 680 g boneless, skin-on chicken thighs trimmed of excess fat
- 6 g parsley chopped, for garnish
Instructions
- Heat the oven to 230°C. Line a rimmed baking sheet with aluminum foil. Oven is fully preheated and the pan is lined with foil.
- In a large bowl, toss the halved Brussels sprouts with 15 ml of the olive oil, 2 g of the kosher salt, and 1 g of the black pepper. Spread them on the baking sheet in a single layer, cut sides down where possible. Sprouts are evenly coated and arranged for browning.
- In a small bowl, stir together the remaining 15 ml olive oil, 30 g Dijon mustard, 30 g honey, the minced garlic, and the remaining 3 g kosher salt and 1 g black pepper. If the glaze seems too thick, loosen it with up to 15 ml water. Glaze is smooth and spoonable.
- Pat the chicken thighs dry, then coat them with the honey-mustard glaze. Nestle the thighs among the Brussels sprouts on the baking sheet, skin side up. Chicken is coated and the pan is arranged in one layer.
- Roast for 18 to 20 minutes, rotating the pan once halfway through, until the chicken reaches at least 74°C in the thickest part and the Brussels sprouts are browned at the edges and tender. Chicken is fully cooked and the sprouts are caramelized.
- If the chicken is cooked but the skin needs more color, broil for 1 to 2 minutes, watching closely. Rest 3 minutes, then garnish with chopped parsley if using. The glaze is glossy, the skin is browned, and the juices run clear at the cut.