Not all stuff as on photos
The produce so far has been lovely, very nice tender juicy meat

Skinless boneless chicken breast is the breast's lean white meat, with no skin or fat cap, sold in packs from 500g up to a 10kg case. It's Certified Halal, slaughtered by the non-stunned method, and its plain surface takes a marinade fast — good for karahi or a quick pan-sear.
Packs run from 500g to a 10kg case, scaling from one meal to a full catering order.
Thigh and leg meat is darker and richer, holding more fat that keeps it moist through a long braise. This breast is the lean opposite — no skin, no fat cap — cut from whole down to hand-minced and 10-15g dice, so you choose the format, not the bone or trim.
Give a frozen pack about 12 hours in the fridge to defrost before cooking. Once it's thawed, use it within a day or two rather than refreezing it raw.
Its plain surface takes a marinade well, from spiced yoghurt for karahi to a simple lemon and herb dressing for a pan-sear. The thinner 15-20g strips and 10-15g dice pick up flavour fastest, since there's more surface for it to reach.
There's no fixed piece weight here, so order by pack size: a 500g pack covers one or two people, a 2kg pack suits a family meal, and the 10kg case is built for batch cooking.
Plan for around 12 hours in the fridge to defrost a frozen pack before you cook it.
Because it's skinless, it dries out faster in a hot pan than a skin-on cut would, so watch the cooking time closely.
Typical values per 100 g (raw):
| Energy | 120 kcal |
|---|---|
| Protein | 22.50 g |
| Fat | 2.62 g |
Basis: skinless boneless chicken breast, meat only. Reference: USDA FoodData Central, "Chicken, broiler or fryers, breast, skinless, boneless, meat only, raw" (FDC 171077).
Quick pan-sear: with no skin or fat to render, the 150-180g steaks cook fast in a hot, dry pan.
Karahi: dice it at 20-30g and simmer in a spiced tomato base until it's cooked through.
Minced patties: the hand-minced or minced options go straight into burgers or koftas.
This plain, lean meat works well in a karahi or jalfrezi, where the sauce does the job the skin would otherwise do.
The minced options go into koftas or burger patties, and the strips are built for a quick stir-fry.
A spiced yoghurt marinade works well for a karahi-style dish — the lean meat picks up flavour quickly with no skin layer in the way.
Yes. The thinner 15-20g strips and smaller dice take on a marinade faster than a whole 150-180g steak, simply because more surface is exposed.
Either works, but with no fat cap to keep it moist, a wet marinade or a sauce-based dish like karahi is more forgiving than a dry rub on its own.
Yes. The hand-minced or minced breast takes a sauce well when it's mixed straight through, which suits koftas or a sauced burger patty.