Easy Greek Sheet Pan Chicken Souvlaki and Potatoes
Easy Greek Sheet Pan Chicken Souvlaki and Potatoes
4 T. extra virgin olive oil
1 1/2 lb. boneless chicken breasts or small thighs
2 lemons, 1 zested and juiced, 1 halved
2 T. balsamic vinegar
1 T. chopped fresh oregano (or 2 tsp. dried)
1 T. smoked paprika
1 shallot, finely chopped
5 cloves garlic, finely chopped or grated
1 large pinch each kosher salt and black pepper
1 large pinch red pepper flakes
1 lb. russet or baby potatoes, cut into 1 inch chunks
2 red bell peppers, sliced
1 medium yellow onion, sliced
1/2 C. oil packed sun-dried tomatoes
1/3 C. kalamata olives, pitted
3 T. toasted pine nuts (optional)
8 oz. cubed feta cheese
1/2 C. plain Greek yogurt
mixed fresh herbs, for serving
Preheat oven to 425° F. In a medium bowl, combine 2 T. olive oil, the chicken, lemon zest, lemon juice, balsamic vinegar, oregano, paprika, shallot, 4 cloves garlic, and a large pinch of each salt, pepper, and red pepper flakes. Toss well to combine. Let sit 15-20 minutes. On a rimmed baking sheet, toss the potatoes with 2 T. olive oil. Season with salt and black pepper. Add the lemon halves. Roast for 20 minutes, or until tender. Remove the potatoes from the oven and nestle the chicken around the potatoes. Arrange the bell peppers and onions around the chicken, arranging everything in an even layer. Drizzle over 1 T. olive oil, season with salt and pepper. Return the pan to the oven and roast for 20-25 minutes more, until the chicken is cooked through. Meanwhile, combine the sun-dried tomatoes and their oil, the olives, pine nuts, and feta in a bowl. In a separate bowl, combine the yogurt, 1 clove garlic, and a pinch of salt. To serve, divide the chicken, potatoes, peppers, and onions between plates. Spoon the feta mix and yogurt over the chicken. Top with a handful of fresh herbs. Eat and enjoy!
Servings: 6
Serving Size: 1/6 of pan
Calories: 465
Fat: 24 g
Fiber: 4 g
Protein: 36 g
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These Greek cigar-shaped meatballs are known as soutzoukakia smyrneika. The spicing reflects the dish’s origins in Smyrna, a former Greek settlement and now the Turkish city of Izmir. Soutzoukakia often are made with beef or a combination of beef and pork, but we preferred the subtle sweetness and tender texture of all-pork meatballs. An instant thermometer is the best way to check for doneness; alternatively, cut open a meatball—if done, the center should no longer be pink. Soutzoukakia often is served with tiganites patates (potatoes fried in olive oil), but roasted potatoes, crusty bread or a rice or orzo pilaf also are delicious accompaniments.


























