Harvest Chicken with Grapes and Rosemary
Browned chicken thighs roast with red grapes, shallots and rosemary, then meet a simple pan sauce. A savoury autumn dinner with little bursts of fruit.
Dinner · One pot · Make ahead · Dairy-free · Fall
Pumpkin purée thickens a savoury pot of ground turkey, white beans and tomatoes. Spinach goes in at the end, with cocoa and warm spices in the sauce.
Allow about 15 minutes to chop and measure, then 45 minutes at the stove, including a 25-minute simmer. Timing varies with the pot and heat; verify the turkey with a thermometer.
Durations are taken from the method and may overlap. Some preparation steps are not timed. Optional stages are separate from the main meal.
Cook without an account. Sign in only to save recipes to your kitchen.

Set your food preferences to see ingredient flags for this recipe.
YOUR NEEDS COME FIRST
Cooking with an intolerance? Choose ingredients to avoid before you explore.
Warm the oil in the pot over medium-high heat. Cook the onion and pepper for about 7 minutes, stirring, until softened. Add garlic for 30 seconds.
Add turkey and break it into small pieces. Cook for about 7 to 8 minutes, stirring. Use a digital thermometer to check several thicker clusters reach 74°C (165°F); continue cooking as needed. Wash tools and hands that touched raw meat.
Stir in beans, tomatoes and their juice, tomato paste, pumpkin, broth, chili powder, cocoa, cinnamon, cumin, salt and black pepper. Bring to a gentle bubble, then lower the heat.
Simmer uncovered for about 25 minutes, stirring the bottom regularly. If it becomes too thick, stir in a little extra broth. The finished chili should be thick but easy to ladle.
Stir in the spinach and cook for 2 to 3 minutes, until wilted and the chili is hot throughout. Taste and adjust salt if needed. Divide among six bowls. Refrigerate leftovers promptly in shallow containers.
Choose a product labelled plain pumpkin or 100% pumpkin. Sweetened pumpkin pie filling already contains sugar and spices and is not interchangeable here. Weigh 14 ounces, about 400 g, if your can is a different size; refrigerate the remaining pumpkin according to its label.
No. Use a mild North American chili seasoning blend. Pure ground hot pepper can be much hotter, so do not substitute it tablespoon for tablespoon. Check the blend for ingredients or allergens that matter to you.
Use a thin-tip digital thermometer in several of the thicker clusters, without touching the pot. The centre must reach 74°C (165°F). Colour alone is not a reliable safety check.
Divide into shallow containers and refrigerate within 2 hours at 4°C (40°F) or colder. Use within 3 days, or freeze for up to 2 months for quality. Thaw in the refrigerator. Reheat while stirring, adding broth if needed, until several spots reach 74°C (165°F).
The listed ingredients contain no added dairy, but check the broth and seasoning labels. Serve it as written. Any cheese, yogurt or sour cream added at the table changes that; those toppings are not included in the recipe.
Try our pork tenderloin with mushroom sauce for a different main, or roasted delicata squash as a separate side. This chili can also be portioned for lunches; cool and refrigerate those portions promptly.
Check the thickest part of each piece with a food thermometer, away from bone. Poultry pieces should reach 74°C (165°F). Colour alone does not establish doneness. Health Canada cooking temperatures
Use the recipe’s specific storage directions when provided. Read the food storage guide for chilling and reheating food, and the measures guide before changing portions or ingredients.
YOUR KITCHEN JOURNAL
Notes and cooking history sync with your household.
These are household reports and estimates, not verified public reviews or current store prices.
Adapted from Joy Bauer’s recipe as shared by Gina Homolka at Skinnytaste. This stovetop version uses measured olive oil, omits optional cayenne and toppings, and includes a full preparation allowance and thermometer checks.
Adapted from Joy Bauer, via Gina Homolka at Skinnytaste.Additional guidance: Health Canada food storage guidance · FoodSafety.gov: safe cooking and reheating temperatures