
Sheet Pan Chicken Thighs with Marion-Kay Chicken Seasoning Plus
, by Kiss the Cook, 4 min reading time

, by Kiss the Cook, 4 min reading time
Make sheet pan chicken thighs with Marion-Kay Chicken Seasoning Plus, baby potatoes, and green beans for a practical one-pan dinner with crisp edges and big flavor.
There are a lot of weeknights when dinner needs to be dependable more than fancy. That is exactly where a sheet pan supper earns its place. A good seasoning blend, a hot oven, and a pan lined with chicken and vegetables can get you to the table without much fuss, and it still feels like a meal you meant to make.
For this version, we reached for Marion-Kay Chicken Seasoning Plus, 9.5 oz. It is a classic blend with fine flake salt, pepper, sage, and natural herbs, so it gives chicken plenty of savory flavor without needing a long ingredient list. We pair it with baby potatoes and green beans for a one-pan dinner that is hearty, practical, and easy to repeat.
If you like to keep a few reliable kitchen tools within reach, the 12" Rainbow Pakka Spoon is handy for tossing the potatoes with oil and seasoning, and the 12" Rainbow Pakka Slotted Spoon makes it easy to lift the vegetables from the pan while leaving extra juices behind. Both are made from layered, food-safe pakka wood and are approved for heat up to 450 degrees.
Boneless, skinless chicken thighs stay tender in the oven and pick up plenty of flavor from the seasoning blend. Starting the potatoes first gives them time to brown before the chicken and green beans go on the pan. A quick finish under high heat helps the edges caramelize, which makes the whole dinner taste like more effort than it is.
This is also an easy recipe to scale. Serve it as written for four, or stretch it with a green salad, sliced watermelon, or a pan of cornbread if you are feeding a few extra people.
Prep time: 15 minutes
Cook time: 35 minutes
Total time: 50 minutes
Yield: 4 servings
Cool leftovers within 2 hours, then refrigerate in an airtight container for up to 4 days. Reheat in a 350 degree F oven or in the microwave until the chicken is steaming hot throughout.
Use a clean plate for the cooked chicken, and check doneness in the thickest thigh with an instant-read thermometer. Chicken is safe to eat at 165 degrees F. If you are meal prepping, divide leftovers into shallow containers so they chill quickly.
If your weeknight routine could use one more easy dinner that does not leave a pile of dishes behind, this is a good one to keep nearby. A pantry staple like Marion-Kay Chicken Seasoning Plus and a couple of hardworking wooden tools can carry a lot of the load.