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SHIFT Grub

Chicken potato hash

Chicken potato hash. Ingredients, step-by-step method and estimated nutrition per serving. Save your food plans in My Timber.

By Shift Some Timber editorial team · Published · Updated 2 November 2026

Golden potato hash with cooked chicken, mixed peppers and onion

Makes 1 servings · About 25 minutes

Ingredients

  • 220g baby potatoes
  • 100g cooked chicken breast
  • 80g mixed peppers
  • 60g onion
  • 4.6g olive oil

Equipment

  • hob
  • non-stick frying pan
  • knife
  • chopping board
  • spatula
  • kitchen scales
  • toaster
  • plate
  • bowl
  • microwave
  • microwave-safe bowl

Method

  1. Wash and dice potatoes into1–2 cm pieces. Microwave with2 tablespoons water in a covered microwave-safe bowl for5–7 minutes, stirring halfway, until almost tender; drain.
  2. Use ready-to-eat cooked chicken breast. Drain canned tuna before weighing; keep ready-to-eat fillings refrigerated until needed. Do not start this method with raw meat.
  3. Cook peppers, onion, mushrooms, spinach or other cooking vegetables in the same pan until softened. Keep lettuce and other salad leaves raw for the side. Heat baked beans or cooking sauces as their packet directs; cold yoghurt/mayonnaise dressings go on after cooking.
  4. For a hash, fold the softened potato into the pan and cook until tender throughout. For a bap, wrap or toastie, use a manageable layer of cooked filling and serve the remaining vegetables alongside.
  5. Use every measured ingredient, including oil and dressing. Make sure raw eggs are fully set, then serve immediately. Sausage-packet times or larger batches may take longer.

Estimated nutrition

Per serving
Energy376.8 kcal
Protein37 g
Carbohydrate43.7 g
Fat7.2 g
Fibre7 g
Saturates1.4 g

Estimated per-serving nutrition. Ingredient weights multiplied by CoFID 2021 or explicitly named UK product-label values, preserving missing values; traces treated as zero. Declared product/cooked-state proxies remain estimates. AI author calculation, not independent human, clinical or physical cooking validation.

Food safety and storage

Author estimates, not physical cooking trials. Packet instructions and safe doneness govern; larger batches need longer.