Fix It And Forget It, From Slow Cooker To Table

slow cooker lamb chopSometimes life gets so busy with home and work that we appreciate taking a break from cooking duties. But when you still want to put a rich, hearty meal on the table, it doesn’t have to be take-out. Enter the slow cooker, which does so much more than stews and pot roasts!

Some cuts of meat are ideal for preparing in your slow cooker because of the way the low, slow heat breaks them down to be fork-tender. Among them, beef chuck, pork shoulder, short ribs, chicken thighs, and brisket. Even though the slow cooker does most of the work, there are tried and true techniques to make the most flavorful, juicy, meat-that-falls-apart meals.

It’s a good idea to brown the beef first. A quick sear or caramelization will ensure a rich flavor. This extra step also will prevent excess grease in the finished meal.

A little seasoning can go a long way. Slow cooking doesn’t produce a lot of liquid, and flavors can become pretty strong as a result. Start with a little seasoning, then add more before serving if necessary.

Avoid overfilling the slow cooker. That’s because the steam will have trouble escaping, which will create more unwanted liquid, and the meal will end up being steamed.

It’s tempting to peek, but whatever you do, keep the lid on. Consistent temperature as the meat cooks is the key to success. You don’t want the heat to escape or the temp to fluctuate.

Are you a planner? Prepare your slow cooker meal the day before. The flavors will only be better the next evening.

If we’ve inspired you to give your slow cooker a regular place on the kitchen counter, give these recipes a try.

Food Network slow-cooker Cuban pork party sandwiches: Whichever kind of bread you choose – Brioche buns or Slider rolls – will work perfectly.

Beef Short Ribs with Ginger-Mango Barbecue Sauce: Classic and full of flavor, this is the easiest way to get fall-off-the-bone tenderness.

Slow cooker lamb chops: Impress your friends and family with a meal that takes little hands-on effort.

Hawaiian-Style Pork Ribs: After slow cooking, if you prefer, you can put the ribs under the broiler in the oven to get those charred, caramelized edges.

Savory Brisket: For best results, place the meat fat side-down in the slow cooker.

Butcher Boy’s Signature Brisket Recipe. The brisket recipe our customers ask for.

Lemon Chicken Thighs: The buttery sauce is perfect for spooning over rice and vegetables.

Winter Weeknight Meals To Warm You Up

bacon wrapped meatloafWith the holidays behind us, this is the season to hibernate… and that means more meals at home. It’s a great time to cook, try new recipes, find new family favorites, and sharpen our skills in the kitchen. Comfort foods are the best for chilly winter evenings, and some of them are easy to prepare even on weeknights after work.

Meatloaf is one of them. If your own basic recipe needs an upgrade, try this version, wrapped in bacon and covered in a tangy sweet sauce.

If soup is what you’re in the mood for, try something warm, filling, and quick-to-make like this Asian long noodle soup with pork tenderloin.

Sausage and peppers are a popular combo for the grill, but when the temperatures keep you inside, there’s no reason not to enjoy those familiar flavors. Potato and pepper sausage bake is the perfect winter substitute. Choose your spice level with any variety of sausage you prefer, or give your family options by including several of the types of sausage you can get from Butcher Boy.

You can elevate a simple chicken to a bistro-style dinner with lemon truffle butter (it’s easier than it sounds), starting with a spatchcock chicken that’s ready for use and can be on the table in under an hour. We carry a Bosari Citrus seasoning at Butcher Boy that works perfectly in place of the Garden citrus spice blend in the recipe.

You can find all your ingredients at Butcher Boy, including fresh, in-house ground beef, bone-in and boneless chicken, vegetables, and the perfect crusty bread to accompany any delicious winter meal. And don’t forget dessert!

What’s your favorite comfort food? Let us know!

Grill & Smoker Inspiration To Up Your Midsummer Dinner Game

It’s August! We’ve reached that part of the season when it feels like summer is slipping by and we need to catch every minute of sunshine, swimming, playing, and lounging outside that we can. That includes, of course, maximizing the opportunity to use our grills, smokers, and fire pits — and soaking in those moments by dining al fresco in the comfort of our patios, decks, and backyards.

If you’ve been cooking and eating outdoors for as long as the weather has cooperated over the past few months, you might have started to run out of ideas to keep summer menus interesting. We’ve put together a boost of inspiration to help get you out of the same-thing-every-week cycle.

Pork is one of our favorites, and while we love a good tenderloin on the grill, a shoulder (also known as a butt) is fantastic for feeding a crowd during a weekend day spent hanging out with friends. Smoke it low and slow for amazing flavor. All it takes is time and patience. Shred it for barbeque sandwiches or tacos. Use the leftovers for rice bowls, pizza, or nachos. Pick up a boneless pork butt at Butcher Boy…and choose from our wide variety of spices and dry rubs that will help you smoke it to perfection.

pork shoulder

A whole chicken is delicious when you roast it in the oven, but grilling it brings the flavor to a whole new level. The best way to do it?  Butterfly the bird by splitting it and removing the backbone so you can flatten it out. It’s called spatchcocking, and the benefits for grilling mean the breast and legs cook evenly in a shorter time. Does the process sound too complicated? Don’t worry, because we have the chickens split and ready to go for you to put right on the grill! It’s a great alternative to boneless chicken you might grill more often.

spatchcock chicken

But even when you’re in the mood for burgers, you don’t have to stick with convention. Check out this list of the best burger recipes from Food & Wine magazine. From pimiento cheese to pickled slaw and fried shallots, there’s something here for everyone’s taste to give a basic cook-out favorite a bit of zing. To make prep even easier for the grillmaster, buy our 100% ground beef patties, made in-house. A ten-pound box gives you 32 5-ounce burgers. They’re packaged in four stacks of eight to use as many or as few as you need for your family and guests. Bring a box along to the next cook-out you’re invited to.

burger patties

Is your garden ready to harvest? Toss a few of those sun-ripened veggies, like zucchini, summer squash, cherry tomatoes, or peppers on the grill, or mix up a simple salad of freshly-picked tomatoes and cucumbers with olive oil and herbs for the side. Even easier? Pick up your favorite prepared sides from Butcher Boy while you’re here.

What are your favorite summer meals on the grill and in the smoker?

Cooking Is About Passion, And Pork Chops

Butcher Boy’s guest blog this month focuses on techniques for cooking double-cut bone-in pork chops. Several customers have contributed their recipes, inspiration, and their enjoyment of great food to our series. Follow #RealPeopleRealFood on Instagram for our latest posts and updates from blog contributors.

Toby Metcalf
Passionate Cook Toby Metcalf

May’s guest blogger is Toby Metcalf. Toby graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology with a degree in Hotel Management. In his own words, he has “…done every job there is within the Food & Beverage side of things. My training gave me a love for cooking; it is my joy and therapy.”

Cooking is about your passion and willingness to learn.

A spacious, beautiful kitchen with endless counter space and top-notch appliances is something many yearn for. That spacious, beautiful kitchen will not make you enjoy cooking or even get you out of a cooking rut; your passion and willingness to learn will. I am writing to encourage you to harness your cooking passion.

Just like sports, the finest and most expensive equipment will not compensate for a lack of ability or passion. I know home cooks and chefs that can step into any environment and create a banquet; it’s not the kitchen, it’s their passion. They love to cook: it is their hobby, their therapy, and their love of giving to others. Embrace your food-joy and hone it.

Butcher Case
The Butcher Case

Getting started is the hardest part: dust off your cookbook collection, speak with your friends, stop by Butcher Boy’s wonderful meat counter and speak with one of their helpful butchers. I have always loved Butcher Boy’s steak tips, Club Sirloins, and roasts; let’s talk about another gem: double-cut bone-in pork chops.

Their thickness allows for a wonderful crust outside and a moist and tender middle. I had not seen chops like this in a grocery store before and was somewhat intimidated: should I sear on the grill or stovetop then finish in the oven, constantly turn and move around the grill? I wanted to get it right, so I asked. “How do you prepare these?” I asked. With a smile, the Butcher said: get your grill as hot as you can and lay the chops bone side down for 9 minutes; the heat will travel up the bone and cook the center, lay on side 1 for 4 min then flip for another 4. From my years on the hot line, I have always cooked by feel, and this method has always served me well. As you get comfortable with “cooking by feel,” use a thermometer and pull at 145 degrees Fahrenheit. After removing, I let them rest for 5 minutes before plating. Magnificent.

Double-Cut Pork Chop Bone
From Start to Finish. Magnificent.

Once I became comfortable with the procedure, I chose to put my take on this technique and replace my trusty grill with a treasured cast iron pan (a rainy night may have forced the issue). I utilized what I had learned and started the chops bone down, then on each side, turning and basting with butter, fresh rosemary, and smashed garlic. Again, cooking by feel and allowing time to rest. Wonderful. I recommend washing these down with your favorite Pinot Noir or Red Zinfandel.

After enjoying these wonderful chops, save the bones for stock or add them to a simmering tomato sauce: add flavor while maximizing your food dollar. Confidence comes from cooking and your wiliness to learn and trying new things. The next time you’re browsing that wonderful meat case, try something new and ask a friendly butcher for advice — enjoy your food.

Cheers,

Toby

Schweinebraten: My Easter Roast

Butcher Boy’s guest blog series offers up a delicious pork roast recipe for Easter. Our guest blog series highlight customers’ recipes, their inspirations, and the enjoyment of great food. Follow #RealPeopleRealFood on Instagram for our latest posts and updates from previous contributors.

Kathy Santoro

April’s guest blogger Kathy Santoro is a food enthusiast who lives and works in North Andover. Kathy developed, owned, and operated Good Day Cafe for nine years. She currently has returned to the pharmacy and is the pharmacy manager for CVS on Main Street. If she is not there, you can find her on the tennis court or swinging a golf club!

My fondness for German food was firmly established after a visit to Germany in 1995. I fell in love, not only with the landscape of this beautiful country, but the flavors and simplicity with which the food was prepared. Soft pretzels from the corner bakery for breakfast, sausage with mustard for lunch, and some version of roast with savory vegetables like spargel (white asparagus) or braised red cabbage for dinner with a cold German lager.

Schweinebraten Easter Roast

Schweinebraten (it’s even fun to say the word aloud) is a Bavarian style pork roast that marries several of the traditional spices found in German cooking: caraway, marjoram, clove, thyme and white pepper and traditionally made with a pork shoulder often with the fat cap intact. It’s scored and rubbed with spices, cooked either in a Dutch oven or roasted long and slow in the oven, basted with dark beer, and served with potato dumplings and red cabbage and topped with a delicious brown gravy.

True to my own style of cooking, I have developed a more modern recipe for Schweinebraten with a mushroom gravy. I use a pork butt with only a bit of fat still on. I dry rub the roast with a spice mix of caraway seeds (pulsed in grinder), marjoram, cumin, paprika, garlic powder, onion powder, salt and pepper. Generously rub spices over the entire surface, wrap in plastic wrap, and refrigerate for up to 4 days.

Remove from refrigerator and allow to come to room temperature, about 1-2 hours before cooking. This will allow the meat to relax and prevents dryness. Score the top on the diagonal in both directions to create a diamond pattern. Set roast in roasting pan with a rack and cook in a preheated 350 degree oven for one and a half hours.

Remove from oven and replace rack with chopped parsnip, carrots (I use the whole carrots that have a bit of green top still on), sweet potato, leeks, and onion. Pour the contents of two bottles of dark beer over the vegetables and return to the oven and cook pork to an internal temperature of 145 degrees. Note: I chop vegetables and toss with a bit of olive oil and 1-2 tablespoons of the spice mix used to rub the roast.

After cooking is complete, let the roast rest on a cutting board and remove vegetables. Strain the pan juices and set aside. Cut baby bella mushrooms in quarters and sauté on medium-high heat with 4-6 tablespoons butter until just tender but still firm. Add pan juices and reduce until slightly thickened. Slowly add a corn starch slurry to thicken. Slice roast and serve with vegetables and gravy.

For a larger group, add sides such as sweet and sour red cabbage and buttered spaetzle. I always make a bigger roast than needed and turn leftovers into delicious sandwiches. Make it for Easter or any given Sunday. This meal is a showstopper, not to mention a presentation of unique flavors that your guests are sure to talk about for weeks. Enjoy!

P.S. Feel free to reach out to me on Facebook with questions.

12 Meals of Christmas

12 Meals of Christmas

Signs of the holiday season are everywhere – including store displays and discounts, greeting cards in your mailbox, favorite movies on TV, and of course, party invitations. At the center of preparing for gatherings with family and friends is the food we associate with seasonal celebrations.

 

Fortunately, Butcher Boy has everything necessary to help you plan your holiday menus, whether it’s a quick stop to pick up the ingredients on your list or the items you want to order ahead of time. Need some ideas? Allow us to count down the possibilities, straight from our holiday meats & prepared sides order guide and holiday desserts guide.

On the 1st Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 1 Prime Rib

Serve it with our delicious Butcher Boy au jus for a tender, juicy meat. Don’t let the cooking time intimidate you. The flavor is worth the effort.

On the 2nd Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 2 Beef Tenderloins

This is the larger cut of beef before it’s sliced into individual steaks best known as filet mignon. Cook it whole, using our roasting guide to help you determine the temperature that suits your taste, then cut it into thick slices for your guests. Pair this tasty roast with some of our homemade béarnaise sauce.

On the 3rd Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 3 Honey Apple Pork Loins

Slightly sweet and perfectly juicy, a pork tenderloin is easy to prepare but will impress. Adding fresh, local apples to the roasting pan will give it a seasonal flavor.

On the 4th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 4 Spiral Hams

Spiral hams are a crowd pleaser. Make it the centerpiece of your party buffet. A ham looks beautiful on the platter with its perfectly even slices, and is easy for guests to serve themselves. It tastes delicious warmed up, but it’s also great at room temperature.

On the 5th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 5 Gift Cards

As we are fond of saying, food makes the perfect gift, especially when it comes with the know-how and quality that Butcher Boy offers. Our gift cards make great stocking stuffers or a little something extra on the top of a beautifully wrapped present.

On the 6th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 6 Legs of Lamb

For an untraditional kind of roast, consider lamb. We can help you select and prepare the lamb of your choice. Roast it with some potatoes in the pan and use the drippings in a gravy for delightful meal.

On the 7th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 7 Farm Fresh Turkeys

Poultry is the holiday meal of choice for many families. With several sizes to choose from, we will help you find the perfect turkey for your table. Our turkey roasting guide is just a click away for tips and reminders on how to best prep, stuff, and cook your bird.

On the 8th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 8 Boneless Stuffed Veal Roasts

Requiring little preparation in the kitchen, these veal roasts stuffed with prosciutto and cheese will tempt any appetite.

On the 9th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 9 Traditional Turkey Stuffings

Full of the familiar flavors that come with the combination of herbs, onion, celery and bread, this classic dish is so delicious, you’ll want plenty of leftovers.

On the 10th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 10 Homemade Mashed Potatoes

Creamy and savory, homemade mashed potatoes are a family favorite.

On the 11th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 11 Konditor Meister Yule Logs

For every chocolate lover in your family, enjoy this decadent chocolate cake with chocolate mousse, covered with festive dark chocolate buttercream.

On the 12th Day of Christmas, my butcher shared with me: 12 Gingerbread Cookie Kits

Create special memories with friends & family while decorating cookies for Santa with our kits which include plain gingerbread cookies, frosting and sprinkles.

 

Butcher Boy is taking orders now for Christmas! Choose from any of our meats and side dishes, ready for your own oven. You can also order any of our delicious desserts, pies, cakes, and pastries. For more inspiration, check out our suggestions for the five meats of Christmas.

Take a Holiday Break With Bone-In Pork Chop Recipes

You did it! The turkey was delicious, the stuffing was a hit, and everyone loved the pumpkin pie. The next holiday is quickly approaching, but for now it’s time to take a break from holiday-themed food. After all, it’s still officially fall and we can’t think of a better way to enjoy the season than a nice bone-in pork dinner.

1) Cream of Mushroom Pork Chops Recipe

Mushroom Gravy Pork Chop
via Low Carb Maven

This easy recipe from Low Carb Maven is creamy and rich while still maintaining the low carb label. No condensed soup to be found here, only fresh ingredients make up the sauce that drenches the juicy pork chops. The best part of the recipe, other than the delicious mushroom gravy, is that you only use one pan to make it. Which is a welcome break from the inevitable stack of holiday dirty dishes.  

2) Balsamic Apricot Pork Chops

Balsamic Apricot Pork Chops
via Kevin is Cooking

Kevin is Cooking‘s pork chop recipe promises to be a welcome addition to your dinner rotation. Popping with bold flavor, the kick in the sauce comes from apricot jam mixed with balsamic vinegar, Dijon mustard, thyme, and a pinch of red pepper. The glaze is poured over the pork chops after they are cooked through. Plate over mashed potatoes for a memorable meal that doesn’t include ham or turkey.

3) Apple Cider Pork Chops

Apple Cider Pork Chops
via What Should I Make For…

One of the best parts of fall is the abundance of apple cider. Pork and apples are a match made in heaven, so this recipe from What Should I Make For… practically makes angels sing. First, the brine is made from the cider and sugar. After the brine cools, the pork is covered to soak for an hour in the fridge and then seared. Sliced apples and onions are cook in an apple cider sauce, which finishes the seared chops. Make sure to have a nice cold glass of cider on the side!

Enjoy your break, next post will be holiday-themed!

Want more fall dinner ideas?

Stop by our store in North Andover. We’re always here to answer your questions.

Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest to get the latest tips and know-how.

Boneless Pork Recipes to Celebrate Fall

Autumn leaves are soon to fall, and cold weather is just around the corner. Fall makes you crave heartier, comfort meals, so it’s the perfect time for the other white meat to shine.

Pull out your chef hats, break out the meat thermometers, and prepare your stoves for these delicious pork recipes:

1) Garlic-Herb Crusted Boneless Pork Sirloin Roast

Garlic Herb Crusted Boneless Pork Sirloin Roast
via MyGourmetCollection

This roast features a simple, yet flavorful rub made from an assortment of fresh herbs. MyGourmetCollection combines the herbs with fresh garlic, orange zest, and olive oil, coating the meat completely. After roasting, allow to rest for 15 minutes before serving. Garnish with sprigs of fresh herbs for an extra special presentation.

2) Apple Bacon and Blue Cheese Stuffed Pork Chops

Apple Bacon and Blue Cheese Stuffed Pork Chops
via Jo Cooks

Jo Cooks‘s stuffed pork chops are on a whole new flavor dimension. The thick-cut boneless chops are first flavored with rosemary, and then sliced open to form a pocket. The meat is stuffed with juicy apples, bacon, and melty blue cheese, then fried in bacon. Move the pork to the oven after browning and bake to crispy perfection.

3) Korean Pork Chops

Korean Pork Chops
via It Is A Keeper

A fast and easy dinner, It Is A Keeper‘s Korean Pork Chops only take a total of thirty minutes to make. Sweet chili sauce, honey, soy sauce, and sesame oil are mixed to make an unforgettably tangy marinade for the boneless chops. The meat is added to a heated skillet, and browned on both sides until fully cooked. Let the pork rest before serving to keep it juicy.

Leave the prep work to us! Pick up our stuffed and marinated pork chops in our meat department, ready to be cooked for dinner that very night. We also carry a variety of in-house seasonings.

Happy fall!

Want more fall dinner ideas?

Stop by our store in North Andover. We’re always here to answer your questions.

Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest to get the latest tips and know-how.

Sensational Sausage Recipes

There’s no better time to enjoy sausage than summer. Cooking with sausage is as versatile as the many flavors it comes in. Whether the protein is pork, chicken, or turkey, the meal possibilities are seemingly endless. On days when the outdoors call and the grill begs for use, sausage will answer the call. Or, on a rainy day spent indoors, a sausage-filled bake makes a perfect hearty dinner.

Spicy, sweet, or cheese-filled, our homemade sausages will shine in these recipes.

1) Broccoli Rabe with Sweet Italian Sausage

Broccoli Rabe Sweet Italian Sausage
via Epicurious

Broccoli rabe is a wondrous superfood, packed with vitamins and nutrients. Perfect for a night in, Epicurious‘ recipe combines the bitter greens with sweet sausage in a dish as comforting as grandma would make. The rabe is boiled, then sautéed in garlic oil while the sausage broils. Your family will love this tasty way to eat all their greens.

2) Spiralizer Sweet Potato Pasta with Sausage & Spinach

Spiralizer Sweet Potato and Sausage
via Everyday Good Thinking

Spiralized veggies are a unique, delicious way to make a meal healthier. This dish from Everyday Good Thinking is a tantalizing marriage of sweet and spicy, with hot Italian sausage crumbled over spiralized sweet potato pasta. Bright baby spinach elevates the meal with a pop of green, while sprinkled parmesan melts on top.

3) Sun-Dried Tomato, Kale, and Chicken Sausage Quinoa Bake

Chicken Sausage Quinoa Bake
via Fit Foodie Finds

Not only is this recipe from Fit Foodie Finds filling, it has an easy clean-up of only one dish! Chicken sausage is a plump and juicy way to serve everyone’s favorite white meat. The sausages, kale, and sun-dried tomatoes are evenly stacked and spread out on top of the quinoa and chicken stock base. Make this meal on a cool summer night.

4) 30-Minute Quinoa with Sausage and Brussels Sprouts

Quinoa With Sausage and Roasted Brussels Sprouts
via The Weary Chef

Turkey isn’t just for Thanksgiving. Unlike the time it takes to cook a whole turkey, this fantastic quinoa recipe from The Weary Chef bakes in only 30 minutes. Whole grain brown rice soaks up juices from the tomatoes, sausage, and baked brussels sprouts, packing every bite full of flavor.

5) Penne with Sausage, Fennel, and Pecorino

Penne Sausage Fennel
via The Weary Chef

Fennel adds a sweet brightness to a dish, which is why we offer it in our homemade sausage selection. Fine Cooking‘s recipe gets a double-dose of fennel, with fresh bulbs featured in the dish as well. With warm-flavored sage and salty chicken stock, this recipe is anything but your typical pasta dish.

We recommend giving the above recipes a spin with these delicious, homemade Butcher Boy sausages: Tomato Sausage, Tomato & Cheese Sausage, and Garlic & Cheese Sausage.

Want more sausage recipe ideas?

Stop by our store in North Andover. We’re always here to answer your questions.

Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest to get the latest tips and know-how.

Super Bowl Recipe Favorites

On February 5, the Patriots will face off against the Falcons in the Super Bowl. This is going to be a big game in Patriots’ country and your guests are going to have a large appetite to match. Make sure your spread is as memorable as this game is sure to be.

Try these five championship-worthy favorite recipes to serve during the big game:

1) Chili

Chili
via Pip and Ebby

Is there anything better than the deliciously combined flavors of a hearty chili? With nutty, smoky cumin, and sugary sweetness balancing the tarty tomatoes, Pip and Ebby‘s self-proclaimed “best chili on earth” recipe is comfort in a bowl. Just what you need when watching the Patriots make history.

2) Baby Back Ribs

baby back ribs

There’s nothing quite as finger-licking good as homemade BBQ sauce dripping off slow-smoked ribs. First mix together the spice rub to imbue the meat with plenty of flavor. These fall-off-the-bone baby back ribs from Bay Area Bites are perfect for your guests to anxiously gnaw away on as they watch football history in the making, or at least enjoy the halftime show.

3) Slow Cooker Pulled Pork

The-Best-Slow-Cooker-Pulled-Pork
via Slow Cooker Gourmet

Prepare this perfectly spiced pulled pork the night before to give yourself extra time to prep for your guests. With just the right amount of apple cider vinegar to give the tender pork a zip of extra flavor, this game day staple from Slow Cooker Gourmet can be served as sandwiches, tacos, or on its own. We recommend sandwiches, to avoid mixing pointy objects and high emotions.

4) Honey BBQ Wings

Crispy-Baked-Honey-BBQ-Wings
via A Night Owl

It simply would not be the Super Bowl party without a plate filled with crispy wings. A Night Owl‘s recipe for baked honey bbq wings is easy, leaving frying completely out of the delicious equation. The sweetness of honey and the tangy spicy of hot sauce will satisfy even the most devoted fan, turning their attention from the screen even if just for a moment.

5) Garlic Parmesan Wings

Crispy-Baked-Garlic-Parmesan-Chicken-Wings
via Joyful Healthy Eats

There’s no rule against serving two different types of wings during the big game. Pleasantly surprise your guests with Joyful Healthy Eats cheesy twist on this football fan favorite. Smoked paprika and red pepper flakes delight the palate while the sprinkled-on parmesan will have your guests licking their lips for more.

Want more Super Bowl snack ideas?

Visit us in North Andover. We’re always here to answer your questions.

Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest to get the latest tips and know-how.