~Like having a cup of tea and reading recipe books with your mama...that's exactly what I did this past week when we made this for our fourth of July supper!
There are quite a few recipes similar to this one out there on the internet, I even noticed a sweet friend of mine came up with one just about the same. ~great minds thinks alike, they always say!~ She is always sharing some yummy recipes too so when you can go check out her blog too.
Ingredients
- Chicken breasts 4-6 pieces
- 1 bottle of BBQ sauce of choice ( I love sweet baby rays vidalia onion flavor)
- 1/4 c White or cider vinegar ( I normally just splash it in)
- 1/4 c Light brown sugar
- 1/4 Chicken broth or stock *optional
- Seasonings: Mesquite chicken seasoning, garlic powder, nature's seasoning, mrs. dash garlic or the onion variety, and course ground pepper. I normally sprinkle the garlic powder heavier than all the other seasonings. But if you do not have these on hand simply use garlic powder and pepper.
Directions
Toss chicken into CP, add liquids, brown sugar crumbled over all of chicken, seasonings of choice and then top with bbq sauce, reserve a little for after shredding. Cook on low for 4-5 hours.
When you are about to serve, take chicken out and shred with forks. Before returning to CP remove some of the broth and set aside. Now return shredded chicken to CP and top with remaining bbq sauce and stir. Should the meat look too dry slowly spoon in some of the reserved broth until moist. Keep in CP on warm setting until ready to serve.
I serve this on soft buns with slaw or chunky pickle relish and some sweet potato fries or steamed corn on the cob. But it is also super yummy on top of baked potatoes.
Since it also freezes well I will sometimes freeze some to pull out later and make a quick brunswick stew during the colder months.
I serve this on soft buns with slaw or chunky pickle relish and some sweet potato fries or steamed corn on the cob. But it is also super yummy on top of baked potatoes.
Since it also freezes well I will sometimes freeze some to pull out later and make a quick brunswick stew during the colder months.