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Jerk Chicken Caesar Salad

Jerk chicken Caesar salad is a Jamaican twist on a classic salad. It’s perfect on hot summer days when you want something delicious and flavorful but not in the mood to do a lot of cooking. Perfect salad to prep ahead for the week as well. This recipe is Paleo, Whole30 compatible and Grain Free.

Jerk chicken Cesar salad with plantain croutons. — Jerk chicken Cesar salad with plantain croutons

Grill vs air fryer?

I think the best flavor will come from the grill. However, an air fryer will work just fine. On hot summer days I don’t want to be outside in the heat and I don’t want to turn on the oven, so the air fryer is a great option. The croutons can also be made in the air fryer. I would recommend making those in the air fryer first then adding the chicken.

What type of plantains should I use for the croutons?

Green plantains are the perfect ones to use to make croutons. If it has a little yellow in it that’s fine. The riper they get the less crispy they will be. I would also recommend cutting them smaller to ensure they get really crispy. Check out the full recipe here.

What greens should I use to make the Jerk Chicken Caesar Salad?

Any sturdy green or lettuce will work for this jerk chicken Caesar salad recipe. I would lean towards the classic hearts of romaine, but it would be great with a radicchio and romaine mix. You could also try using kale. Stay away from more delicate greens like arugula or spinach.

Things to know about making a Jerk Chicken Caesar salad:

To keep the salad from getting too soggy, store the ingredients separately and add together when ready to eat.
I used the Paleo Caesar dressing from Sprouts. It’s also Whole30 compatible.
Save yourself time by using a pre chopped salad greens.
If you don’t have an air fryer or a grill the chicken can be cooked stove top or in the oven. You could even use a toaster oven.
If you want a parmesan cheese look to your salad, feel free to add some nutritional yeast.

Jerk Chicken Caesar Salad

A Jamaican take on a classic salad. Whole30, Gluten Free and Paleo.

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Prep Time 5

Cook Time 25

Course Salad

Cuisine Jamaican

Servings 2

Equipment

Air Fryer
2 Mixing bowls
1 Large skillet
1 Wooden spoon
Paper towels or Kitchen towels
1 Salad bowl
1 Cutting board

Ingredients

Air Fryer Jerk Chicken

1 pound Boneless skinless chicken thighs
1 TBSP All-purpose seasoning
1 TBSP Jerk seasoning
1 TBSP poultry seasoning
1 tsp salt
1 TBSP coconut aminos

Salad

1 10-ounce package Pre chopped hearts of romaine lettuce
1-1.5 TBSP Whole30 compatible Caesar dressing

Plantain Croutons

1 green plantain peeled and diced
1 tsp salt
1 tsp garlic powder
1 tsp onion powder
1 tsp coconut oil melted
3 TBSP Coconut oil for frying

Instructions

Season chicken by adding all ingredients to a bowl and mixing to combine.
Preheat air fryer to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Preheat large skillet on medium. Once heated add 3 TBSP coconut oil.
Combine all remaining ingredients to make croutons (plantain, salt, garlic powder, onion powder. and 1 tsp coconut oil).
Add seasoned croutons to oil once hot and cook 7-10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
When air fryer is heated, add chicken and cook for 20 minutes, flip halfway through.
Remove croutons when golden (7-10 minutes) and place on a paper towel lined plate.
When chicken is done, remove to a cutting board and cut into bite sized pieces. Allow to cool for a few minutes (about 3 minutes).
Add romaine lettuce, jerk chicken, croutons and salad dressing to a salad bowl and mix. Add more dressing to your liking.
Serve and enjoy!

Notes

If you are meal prepping, store each component separately in an airtight container.

I used the Paleo Caesar dressing from Sprouts. It’s also Whole30 compatible.

Save yourself time by using a pre chopped salad greens.

If you don’t have an air fryer or a grill the chicken can be cooked stove top or in the oven. You could even use a toaster oven.

If you want a parmesan cheese look to your salad, feel free to add some nutritional yeast.

Keyword cesar salad, dairy free, entree salad, gluten free, grain free, jamaican, jamaican food, jamaican recipe, jerk chicken, jerk chicken cesar salad, lunch, salad, summer salad, weeknight dinner, whole30

Chicken Chop Suey

Chicken chop suey is a common Chinese food dish in Jamaica. This easy one pot meal is Whole30, paleo and gluten free. Perfect for nights where you don’t have enough time but are craving something delicious and flavorful.

How did Chinese food get introduced to Jamaica?

When slavery ended, indentured workers came from many areas around the world to the Caribbean to fill in the positions now empty on plantations. The Chinese were among the first to come to the island and they brought with them spices and recipes that have been integrated into Jamaican cuisine. Although they make up a very small group, there is still a population of Chinese people in Jamaica.

What is chicken chop suey?

Chicken chop suey is a stir fry of vegetables and chicken lightly marinated in soy sauce. In this recipe I used carrots, bell pepper and Bok choy. It is not uncommon that some people add celery, snap peas and cabbage. The beauty of a stir fry is that it’s a great way to use up ingredients you are most likely to have in your fridge. I used coconut aminos instead of soy sauce to keep it Whole30 but, if you are not doing a Whole30 you can use gluten free tamari.

Do I have to use Bok choy?

No, you don’t! While I have found it relatively easy to find, you can substitute it with cabbage. They are in the same family and have a similar taste.

What other proteins can I use?

Being a stir fry, you can use any ingredient you wish. While this is a chicken dish, you can easily use another type of protein. For meat eaters feel fry to try this with shrimp, sliced beef or pork. For those that are plant based, tofu or tempeh are a great option. Keep in mind that cooking times will vary, so adjust as needed.

What can chicken chop suey be served with?

Chicken chop suey can be enjoyed as a standalone dish but, it can also be served with a side dish. For Whole30/paleo it can be served with cauliflower rice, zoodles or spaghetti squash. Otherwise, it would be perfect over a bowl of white rice or even gluten free noodles.

Tips for making this dish:

To make your life easier get precut vegetables from the store. You could even use garlic powder instead of chopping fresh garlic.
Ask the butcher to cut the chicken into strips for you at the supermarket or, check to see if they have chicken strips already packaged on the meat shelf.
Since it is a stir fry, having everything prepped ahead of time is key.
If when you add the slurry in it becomes gummy, just add 1 TBSP of water and stir to help thin it out.
I used a nonstick pan to make this but if you have a wok that would be better. Use a high smoke point oil instead of olive oil.

Chicken Chop Suey

A Whole30 take on a classic Jamaican Chinese dish. Perfect weeknight meal that comes together in no time.

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Prep Time 5

Cook Time 15

Course Main Course

Cuisine Chinese, Jamaican

Servings 2

Equipment

Cutting board
Chef knife
Vegetable peeler
Mixing bowl
Large skillet
Wooden spoon

Ingredients

1 pound boneless skinless chicken thighs about 2 thighs washed, fat removed and sliced into strips
2 cups Bok choy chopped in large chunks
2 large carrots juliened
1 red bell pepper juliened
3 stalks green onion chopped
4 cloves of garlic chopped
3 TBSP coconut aminos, divided 2 TBSP for marinating and 1 TBSP during cooking
1 tsp salt
4 TBSP olive oil, divided in half
¼ cup water
1 TBSP tapioca flour

Instructions

Add chicken thighs to a mixing bowl.
Add 2 TBSP coconut aminos, salt, and garlic. Mix and set aside.
While chicken marinates, prep all the vegetables.
Heat a large skillet on medium heat.
Add 2 TBSP olive oil. Once hot add carrots and cook for 3 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Then add in bell peppers and Bok choy and stir to combine. Cook for 2 minutes.
Remove vegetables to a bowl.
Add remaining 2 TBSP olive oil. Once heated add green onions and sauté until the white parts are translucent (1 minute) stirring occasionally to avoid burning.
Increase heat to medium high then add chicken including leftover marinade. Cook chicken for 5 minutes stirring occasionally.
Reduce heat to medium and add remaining 1 TBSP of coconut aminos then stir to combine.
Mix together the water and tapioca flour to form a slurry. Pour the mixture in to the skillet and immediately stir to combine. The sauce should thicken after a minute or 2.
Once sauce is thickened, add in vegetables and mix for a minute. Turn off the heat.
Once all the vegetables are coated in the sauce, taste for additional seasoning then you're ready to serve.

Notes

Feel free to use chicken breast instead of chicken thigh.

When adding the slurry, add around the outer edge of the skillet.

If the slurry gets gummy, just a 1 TBSP of water at a time to help thin it out after you’ve added the vegetables back in. If this happens you should only need a tablespoon or 2.

If you cannot find Bok choy, use 2 cups of shredded cabbage instead.

Use 1.5 cups shredded carrots if you want to save time. you can also swap 4 cloves chopped garlic for 1 tsp garlic powder.

This dish is meant to be served on its own, however you can serve it with cauliflower rice or your favorite side dish.

To make it non-Whole30, marinate the chicken with 1 TBSP GF soy sauce (tamari) instead of the coconut aminos and omit adding the coconut aminos when the chicken is done cooking.

This recipe serves 2 people easily however, it can be stretched to feed 4 people if served with a side dish.

Keyword chicken, chicken chop suey, chinese, chop suey, jamaican, one pot, one pot recipe, weeknight dinner, whole30

Jerk Pork

Jerk pork always has a special place in my heart. Now that I think about it, pork is my favorite protein to cook using the jerk method. It keeps the pork tender and moist. Growing up I remember weekend trips to the north of Jamaica weren’t complete without stopping by Jerk Pen for 1/4 pound of jerk pork with festival or bread.

What is jerk?

Jerk is a cooking method originating from Jamaica. It came about as a collaboration between the Native Indians (mainly Taino and Arawak tribes) and African runaway slaves (known as the Maroons). During the Anglo-Spanish War of 1655, the Spanish set their enslaved people free. They Maroons ran to the mountains where they were introduced to the Natives, who taught them the land and their cooking methods. Jerk was developed by the Natives as a way to preserve meat, specifically pork. It is believed that the Natives hunted wild hogs and the Maroons seasoned the meat and cooked it the way the Natives taught them.

The traditional way to cook jerk is to smoke meat over pimento wood using a marinade made using thyme and dried pimento berries over a pit fire. Some used scotch bonnet peppers as well. Today, most Jamaicans don’t use the traditional methods, but instead they use a jerk pan. However, the basics of the marinade remain the same.

What part of the pig is best for jerk pork?

You can use any part of the pig. In Jamaica they usually jerk the whole pig, and you get to pick the part that you like. But since cooking a whole pig is not realistic for many people, I recommend using the part of the pig that you prefer. In my opinion, pork shoulder, butt or shoulder steak works best. If you like your pork leaner I say go for the loin or chops. If you decide to use a whole pork shoulder or butt, then I recommend cutting it into steaks. This way it’s easier to grill and you can chop it up later if you wish.

Is it better to use a rub or marinade?

This is totally preference as both will work just fine. If you want to use a dry rub, I recommend using this one from All Seasoning. Want to use a wet marinade I recommend Walkerswood or use A Dozen Cousins to keep it Whole30. The wet marinade is actually more traditional. If you want to make your own dry rub at home, then check out my jerk rub mix in my jerk bacon recipe.

What does jerk pork pair well with?

Looking for the perfect side? Try festival! It is a Jamaican version of hush puppies. I highly recommend making a double batch as they are so addicting. Everyone will be coming back for more. Roasted or boiled breadfruit is a great option, as well as fried bammy (a cassava flatbread). But no jerk meal is complete without jerk sauce for dipping.

Jerk Pork

Pork shoulder steak marinated in a flavorful jerk marinade then grilled to perfection. 100% gluten free with Whole30 compatible options that is sure to be a crowd pleaser.

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Prep Time 5

Cook Time 45

Course Main Course

Cuisine Jamaican

Servings 4

Equipment

Grill
Mixing bowl
Long tongs
Meat thermometer

Ingredients

2.5 pounds pork shoulder steak
2.5 TBSP jerk marinade I used 2 packets of A Dozen Cousins jerk marinade
½ onion sliced
½ green bell pepper chopped
3 stalks green onion chopped
1 TBSP coconut aminos or coconut teriyaki
½ TBSP pimento

Instructions

Add all ingredients to a mixing bowl and mix to combine.
Marinate for 30 minutes to overnight.
Preheat grill to 400 degrees Fahrenheit then reduce the heat to low.
Remove pork from marinade, add to the grill and cover. Check after 5 minutes.
Flip once the pork begins to get some color. Flip occasionally until the pork reaches an internal temperature of 145 degrees Fahrenheit using a meat thermometer (40-45 minutes).
Let pork rest for 10 minutes then slice or chop into cubes.

Notes

If marinating the pork overnight, ensure its covered and remove 30 minutes before cooking.

Keyword caribbean, caribbean food, grill, grilled, grilled jerk pork, grilled pork, grilling, jamaican, jamaican food, jamaican recipe, jerk, jerk pork, pork, summer, summer recipes

Brown Stew Chicken

Jamaican brown stew chicken is always a hit in our house. While other Caribbean countries have their own version, Jamaicans added their own twist to it by using a bit of jerk seasoning in the marinade. Jerk seasoning can be used as a general all-purpose seasoning and not just in jerk recipes. The chicken is also browned first before adding the rest of the aromatics in before braising. This is what helps gives the dish the brown color and really adds to the flavor. While the recipe calls for chicken parts, a whole chicken can be cut up into 1–2-inch chunks and used. If you aren’t comfortable butchering a whole chicken, you can have the butcher at your supermarket do this for you. Just ask them to cut the chicken up for making a stew.

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Brown stew chicken served with cauliflower rice. — Brown Stew Chicken Served with Cauliflower Rice

What is browning?

Browning (or burnt sugar) is brown or cane sugar that has been caramelized until it becomes very dark. Many seasoned Jamaican cooks make this from scratch, but using store bought browning is just fine. Despite it being made from pure sugar, it’s not very sweet tasting. Actually, using a little goes a long way. Start small and if after you mix it in you think it needs more then add a little more. Just remember that the chicken will get a bit darker when cooked and if you use too much it can make the dish bitter.

If you are doing a Whole30, you can use coconut aminos or coconut teriyaki instead. Coconut teriyaki works best because it’s a bit thicker and will work more like the browning will. The chicken doesn’t get as browned as if you used browning, but you still get a nice color. Adding an extra tablespoon when adding in the ketchup could give the brown stew chicken a more desired look.

Why use ketchup?

While the dish cooks, it releases its own liquid and makes a natural gravy so there is no need to add water. The gravy by itself is good and you don’t need to add anything else, it’s traditional to add a few tablespoons of ketchup. Ketchup is very common in Caribbean cooking, especially when making stews. It’s like our version of tomato paste. The ketchup thickens the gravy and add an extra layer of flavor and umami. Instead of using tomato ketchup, as is traditional in brown stew chicken, the carrot ketchup from The New Primal (affiliate link) is my go-to. If you are not a fan of either, you could use BBQ sauce instead.

Can brown stew chicken be cooked in the Instant Pot?

Absolutely! Use the sauté function to brown the chicken without the seasoning marinade (onion, bell pepper, pimento etc.). After adding the seasonings back in after searing the chicken, place the lid on top of the Instant Pot but don’t lock it on. You should be able to just pull the lid up when needed. Allow the chicken to cook for 5 minutes then turn off sauté mode. Secure the lid and pressure cook for 13 minutes on high pressure. Allow the Instant Pot to natural release for 10 minutes then manually release the remaining pressure.

What to serve brown stew chicken with?

Brown stew chicken can be served with a variety of sides. Rice and peas or just plain white rice is traditional, but if you are making this Whole30 then cauliflower rice is perfect. Fried plantain and vegetable salad are also great sides to add. And for dessert, this Bread Pudding recipe is never a bad idea.

Brown Stew Chicken

A gluten free Jamaican version of a Caribbean classic. Brown stew chicken is a rich and flavorful chicken stew that has been marinated in classic Jamaican spices and slowly braised until tender. Perfect for weeknight dinners that will transport you to the Caribbean.

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Prep Time 10

Cook Time 35

Course Main Course

Cuisine Jamaican

Servings 6

Equipment

Large mixing bowl
Large skillet or Dutch pot with lid
Wooden spoon
Tongs

Ingredients

4-5 pounds chicken leg and thigh work best.
½ onion sliced
½ green bell pepper chopped
3 stalks green onion chopped
1 TBSP pimento seed
1 TBSP poultry seasoning
1 TBSP all-purpose seasoning
1 TBSP jerk seasoning optional
½ TBSP dried thyme
1 tsp salt
1 tsp black pepper
1 tsp garlic powder
1 tsp browning see notes for Whole30 swap
2-3 TBSP ketchup I use carrot ketchup
1-2 TBSP olive oil

Instructions

Wash chicken and pat dry.
Add onion, green bell pepper, green onion, pimento, garlic powder, all-purpose seasoning jerk seasoning (if using), poultry seasoning, browning, dried thyme, salt and pepper to the chicken and mix.
Marinate chicken for 30 minutes.
Heat a large skillet or Dutch pot on the stove on medium heat.
Once heated, add olive oil.
When olive oil is heated, add chicken and marinade.
Cover and let the chicken get brown, about 3 minutes. Once one side is browned, flip and let the other side brown while covered.
Once the chicken is browned on both sides, scrape the bottom of the pot/skillet. You should have some liquid released by this point.
Cover the pot/skillet, reduce heat to medium low and let cook for 10 minutes.
Remove the lid and stir. let cook another 20 minutes, stirring every 5 minutes.
Add in ketchup, stir and let cook another 5 minutes.
Serve with your white rice or cauliflower rice and enjoy!

Notes

If you can marinate this ahead of time, overnight is best covered in the fridge. Remove 30 minutes before cooking so the chicken can get to room temperature.

If you want to make this Whole30, use 1 TBSP coconut aminos or coconut teriyaki instead of browning.

If there is any left, this is even better the next day.

Keyword brown stew, brown stew chicken, chicken, gluten free, grain free, jamaican, jamaican food, jamaican recipe

Jamaican Curry Chicken

Jamaican curry chicken is one of my favorite dishes from my childhood. When I realized I could make this on Whole30 it made me so happy. Its super easy to make and packs so much flavor!

Curry chicken with cauliflower rice. — Curry chicken served with cauliflower rice

What is the history of curry in Jamaica?

After slavery ended, many indentured workers came to the island looking for work on plantations. The Indians were among the first to come to the island to work on sugar cane plantations. They brought their spices and recipes with them. Curry itself is not a spice, but a mixture of different spices used to marinate meat for stews.

How is Jamaican curry chicken different from curry chicken in India?

There are two major differences. The first difference is that Jamaicans will toast curry powder in a neutral oil. This is process is called burning the curry. Raw curry powder can give some people digestive discomfort and toasting it prevents that from happening. The second is that in India, coconut milk is used to simmer the chicken whereas in Jamaica water is used. In Jamaica, we don’t always add water when making curry chicken as the chicken will release its own liquid as it cooks.

Tips for making this dish

Use whatever part of the chicken you like. That can be boneless skinless thigh or breast or bone in skin on.
For a more authentic meal, you could cut up a whole chicken. It’s usually cheaper to get a whole chicken than chicken parts. However, A whole chicken will take a bit longer to break down so plan extra time.
As the chicken cooks it will release its own liquid so there is no need to add water in the beginning. If you choose to add water, do not submerge the chicken in water.
You can reserve half of the onion, bell pepper and green onion before marinating and add that in halfway through the cooking. This is called a second seasoning.
Growing up we didn’t add carrots or potato, but you absolutely can. I added carrots and chayote squash to this recipe. Other vegetables you can add are green plantain, turnip, zucchini and rutabaga.
The type of curry powder you use matters. If you can find it, use a Jamaican curry powder like All Seasoning (Whole30 compatible). If you cannot find a Jamaican curry powder, then add a bit more turmeric to your curry powder to give it more of a yellow color.
If you are on the AIP protocol, use turmeric instead of curry powder. Omit black pepper, bell pepper and pimento. If you cannot find an AIP compliant all-purpose seasoning, then you can omit it.

What can be served with Jamaican curry chicken?

To keep this Whole30 serve with cauliflower rice and vegetable salad. If you are not doing a Whole30, white rice is the way to go. If you added potato and carrots, you could enjoy as a standalone meal. Looking for more Whole30 Jamaican meals? Check out my recipe for Brow Stew Chicken and Chicken Chop Suey.

Whole30 Jamaican Curry Chicken

A Jamaican twist on an Indian style of cooking.

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Prep Time 10

Cook Time 30

Course Main Course

Cuisine Jamaican

Servings 4

Equipment

Cutting board
Knife
Large skillet with lid
Mixing bowl
Measuring spoon
Measuring cup
Wooden spoon

Ingredients

3 pounds chicken breast or thigh cut in 1 inch chucks
4 stalks scallion/green onion chopped⠀⠀
1 small onion sliced⠀⠀
3 carrots chopped⠀⠀
1 chayote squash peeled and cubed ⠀⠀
½ green bell pepper chopped⠀⠀
4 cloves garlic chopped⠀⠀
1 inch fresh ginger chopped⠀⠀
1 tsp salt⠀⠀
1 tsp black pepper⠀⠀
1 tsp all-purpose seasoning
1 tsp poultry seasoning ⠀⠀
1 tbsp pimento smashed⠀⠀
4 tbsp curry powder divided⠀⠀
1 cup water⠀⠀
2 tbsp coconut oil

Instructions

Season chicken with half of the onion, garlic, scallion, ginger and bell pepper. Add salt, black pepper, all purpose and poultry seasonings, pimento, 2 tbsp curry powder and let marinate 30 minutes to overnight. ⠀⠀
In a heavy bottom pot over medium heat add oil and once melted add the remaining curry powder. Stir until fragrant (1 minute). This is called burning the curry. ⠀⠀
Add in chicken and marinade to the pot and stir to combine. Add water and bring to a simmer.
Cover and cook for 10 minutes.
Add in the other half of the onion, garlic, ginger, bell pepper and scallion. Also add the carrots and chayote squash.
Stir, cover and cook another 15 - 20 minutes until all the vegetables are cooked. ⠀⠀
Serve with cauli rice or your favorite sides.

Keyword caribbean food, gluten free, grain free, jamaican, jamaican food, jamaican recipe, whole30

Slow Cooker Jerk Carnitas

Slow cooker jerk carnitas is one of my favorite proteins to make while on a Whole30, especially in the fall and winter. It’s great to meal prep as it cooks itself. Put it in the slow cooker in the morning and its ready for dinner when you get home from work.

Can slow cooker jerk pork be cooked in the oven, instant pot or slow cooker?

While this recipe calls for it to be cooked in the slow cooker, it can also be made in the oven. Place seasoned pork in a deep Pyrex dish or Dutch oven and cook covered at 250-275 degrees Fahrenheit. I would not recommend you leave the oven on unattended. I use the oven method when I am home doing chores so I can easily get to the stove if something goes wrong. The instant pot is another great option. I use the slow cooker function, but you can pressure cook it if you wish. If you choose to pressure cook it, be sure to cut the pork into chucks and add at least 1/4 cup of liquid. I usually add water with a little bit of apple cider vinegar and coconut aminos. Let the pressure cooker naturally release for at least 10-15 minutes before manually releasing to ensure the meat stays tender.

Things to know about this recipe

I prefer to use All Seasoning all-purpose and jerk seasoning. All the ingredients are Whole30.
This goes well with cauliflower rice bowls, cauliflower rice and peas or use two tostones to make a sandwich.
It’s even better the second day. Make the day before and let it sit in the fridge to develop more flavor.

Other similar recipes

Looking for other pork recipes? Try making my Jerk-Style Bacon or Jerk Pork recipes.

Slow Cooker Jerk Carnitas

Whole30

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Prep Time 10

Cook Time 8 25

Course Main Course

Cuisine Jamaican

Servings 10

Equipment

Cutting board
Knife
Slow cooker
Sheet pan
Parchment paper
Measuring spoons
Broiler

Ingredients

5-8 pounds pork shoulder/butt cut in 1-2 inch chunks⠀
1 medium onion sliced⠀
3 stalks scallion chopped⠀
1 bell pepper chopped⠀
5 cloves garlic chopped⠀
2 tsp salt⠀
2 tsp all purpose seasoning optional
1 TBSP jerk seasoning⠀
1 TBSP coconut aminos⠀
2 TBSP compliant teriyaki divided
⠀
Jerk seasoning:⠀
1 TBSP garlic powder⠀
1 TBSP onion powder⠀
4 tsp dried thyme⠀
2 tsp ground allspice⠀
2 tsp black pepper⠀
1 tsp red pepper flakes⠀
½ tsp cayenne pepper⠀
¼ tsp ground nutmeg

Instructions

Combine everything except 1 TBSP teriyaki sauce in the slow cooker and mix together and cook for 5 hours on high. ⠀
Once done, remove to a bowl and shred. Add the remaining teriyaki sauce and 2 tsp jerk seasoning and mix. ⠀
Add to a large parchment lined sheet pan and broil for 10-15 minutes. Then stir and broil another 10 minutes. ⠀
Serve with your favorite side.

Keyword carnitas, gluten free, grain free, jerk, jerk carnitas, soy free, whole30