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

A chicken wing drumette is the top, meatiest part of the wing — sold whole with the skin on, ready for grilling, frying or a curry. This Certified Halal chicken is produced in the UK, in packs from 500g to 10kg.
Skin-on drumettes suit a hot pan or oven, where the bone keeps the meat moist as the skin crisps. Brown them whole for 8-10 minutes in a karahi, then finish through the sauce.
The flat is the wing's middle section, with two thin bones running through it. The drumette is this top section — shaped like a small drumstick, with a single bone.
Every bird is slaughtered by the non-stunned method, Antibiotic-free and Growth hormone-free, produced in the UK. That standard carries through to this drumette too.
Yes — sold whole, they go straight into a karahi, no extra cutting needed.
No — this whole, skin-on piece goes straight onto the grill, no trimming needed.
A 500g pack suits two to three people; 2kg to 5kg packs suit a group.
For a curry, a 500g pack feeds two to three people, while the 2kg to 5kg packs stretch to a family meal or a grill spread for a group.
Keep it refrigerated until you're ready to cook. If it's frozen, give it around 24 hours in the fridge to defrost fully — a bone-in piece takes longer to thaw than a boneless cut.
Typical values per 100 g (raw):
| Energy | 237 kcal |
|---|---|
| Protein | 16.69 g |
| Fat | 18.34 g |
Basis: chicken dark meat with the skin on. Reference: USDA FoodData Central, "Chicken, broilers or fryers, dark meat, meat and skin, raw" (FDC 171463).
Brown drumettes whole in a heavy pan to build a karahi base, then let them finish in the tomato and ginger-garlic sauce until the skin turns a deep colour.
Marinate them skin-on, then grill or oven-roast whole — the skin crisps up while the meat pulls easily off the bone.
Shallow-fry whole and toss through a dry-spiced masala for a fast starter plate.
Chicken karahi is the classic use here — the skin-on drumette browns well and keeps its shape all the way through the sauce.
It also works well on a tandoori-style grill or as a simple spiced roast, served whole, bone in.
No — the same whole, skin-on piece works for both. For a karahi, just brown it first; for the grill, it goes straight on.
A 500g pack gives roughly two to three curry portions, and stretches a little further again as a grill side for a group.
Leave it on. The skin renders down as the karahi cooks, and it's what gives the grilled version its crisp finish.
The 2kg to 5kg packs suit either equally well, since the piece size and skin-on preparation stay the same across pack sizes.