Bones with many splinters and not cut cleanly
Too much fat for a leg
Not all stuff as on photos

Boneless chicken breast with the skin left on — the breast meat, skin still attached, packed anywhere from 500g up to 10kg. It's Certified Halal, slaughtered by the non-stunned method, and it takes well to pan-searing, roasting or dicing for a curry, with the skin crisping under heat and basting the meat as it cooks.
Breast is the lean white muscle from the front of the bird; thigh and leg meat sits darker and richer, with more fat running through it. This breast comes with its skin on, diced to order from a whole 500g-to-10kg pack range in the same 50-60g, 20-30g and 10-15g sizes.
Packs run 500g to 10kg, so order a single 500g pack for one meal or a 10kg case for batch cooking.
Keep it refrigerated until you're ready to cook. A frozen pack needs around 12 hours in the fridge to defrost before it hits the pan — if it hasn't been frozen, cook it the day it arrives.
Yes — the 20-30g or 10-15g dice thread easily onto skewers. The skin crisps and self-bastes as it grills, keeping the meat moister than skinless breast on the same skewer.
There's no fixed piece weight here, so order by pack. A 500g pack covers one or two people, a 2kg pack suits a family meal, and the 10kg case is built for batch cooking or catering.
Give a frozen pack around 12 hours in the fridge to defrost before it's cooked.
Pat the skin dry before it hits a hot pan, so it crisps rather than steams.
Typical values per 100 g (raw):
| Energy | 172 kcal |
|---|---|
| Protein | 20.85 g |
| Fat | 9.25 g |
Basis: chicken breast with the skin on. Reference: USDA FoodData Central, "Chicken, broilers or fryers, breast, meat and skin, raw" (FDC 171474).
Pan-seared, skin down: lay it skin-side down in a dry pan first, letting the fat render and the skin crisp before you flip to finish.
Traybake roast: roast whole pieces skin-up at a high heat so the fat under the skin bastes the breast as it cooks.
Diced curry: cut the 20-30g dice for a fast curry base — the skin adds extra richness as it cooks down.
The skin suits a simple roast dinner, or a tray of tandoori-style pieces finished under a hot grill.
Diced small, it works well in a quick chicken curry too, where the rendered skin adds richness to the sauce.
Yes — though the skin can shrink and curl under grill heat, so many cooks press it flat against the meat or trim it back before threading the 20-30g dice.
A 2kg pack of the 20-30g dice threads into a good number of skewers for a group, while a 500g pack suits a quick meal for one or two.
The 20-30g dice is easiest to thread evenly; the smaller 10-15g dice works too, but needs closer spacing on the skewer so it doesn't fall through.
Pat it dry first — a dry surface crisps better on the grill than a wet one, and it grips the skewer more securely once seared.