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Don't Tread On My Chicken - Chicken, Turkey, Duck, Pork, Vegetables

Don't Tread On My Chicken - Chicken, Turkey, Duck, Pork, Vegetables

Translation missing: en.products.product.regular_price $ 4.98 USD
Boston Spice Don't Tread On My Chicken Gourmet Seasoning Blend

"The War On Flavorless Food Is Over"

Boston Spice created another spice blend to add to its flavor army. Don’t Tread On My Chicken is a spice guaranteed to make you wave your flag in salute to its big flavors. We created this blend especially for all poultry lovers, but it also works great on pork. This blend of paprika, garlic, parsley, basil, and oregano makes chicken the star. Don’t forget to blast your wings and drumsticks with Don’t Tread On My Chicken, and no one will tread on your food again. Give your chicken, turkey, duck, or other bird a taste-lift.  Your family, friends, and guests will say,

"This is wicked good!"

When you're pressed for time to put great tasting food on the table, reach for our "Don't Tread On My Chicken" spice blend.


Add to a large zip-top bag:
  • 1/2 cup of panko bread crumbs
  • 2 TBS oil
  • 2 TBS Don't Tread On My Chicken spice blend
Add about 1lb of poultry legs, thighs, breasts, or wings and shake well until they are well coated. Bake at 400f until the poultry reaches 180f. This same recipe works great on pork too. Cook pork to 145f. You can leave out the panko if you wish.


Ingredients*: celery salt, kosher salt, paprika, black pepper, garlic, garlic salt, onion, basil, parsley, oregano. *rice powder added to reduce caking

Allergen Notice:
Packaged on equipment that also works with peanuts, tree nuts, soy, and wheat. Our facilities store packaged tree nuts, soy, and dairy items in common areas.

**Please email us if you require more units than what is displayed as available.

Boston Spice Don't Tread On Me USS Constitution Flag

The striped jack "Don't Tread On Me" flag was flown on the first ships of the Continental Navy in 1775. The rattlesnake was a symbol of resistance to the British in Colonial America. It is believed that the phrase "Don't Tread On Me" was first used during the American Revolution.


Boston Spice Don't Tread On Me Gadsden Flag

Although Benjamin Franklin helped create the American rattlesnake symbol, his name isn't generally attached to the rattlesnake flag. The yellow "don't tread on me" standard is usually called a Gadsden flag, for Colonel Christopher Gadsden, or less commonly, a Hopkins flag, for Commodore Esek Hopkins.

In the fall of 1775, the British were occupying Boston and the young Continental Army was holed up in Cambridge, woefully short on arms and ammunition. At the Battle of Bunker Hill, Washington's troops had been so low on gunpowder that they were ordered: "not to fire until you see the whites of their eyes."

In October, a merchant ship called The Black Prince returned to Philadelphia from a voyage to England. On board were private letters to the Second Continental Congress that informed them that the British government was sending two ships to America loaded with arms and gunpowder for the British troops.

Congress decided that General Washington needed those arms more than the British. A plan was hatched to capture the cargo ships. They authorized the creation of a Continental Navy, starting with four ships. The frigate that carried the information from England, the Black Prince, was one of the four. It was purchased, converted to a man-of-war, and renamed the Alfred.

To accompany the Navy on their first mission, Congress also authorized the mustering of five companies of Marines. The Alfred and its sailors and marines went on to achieve some of the most notable victories of the American Revolution. But that's not the story we're interested in here.

What's particularly interesting for us is that some of the Marines that enlisted that month in Philadelphia were carrying drums painted yellow, emblazoned with a fierce rattlesnake, coiled and ready to strike, with thirteen rattles, and sporting the motto "Don't Tread on Me."

*Above history and yellow Gadsden flag photo by http://www.gadsden.info/


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