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Cornish Hen
Impress your family and guests with their own little chicken. Quick and easy to prepare, our Cornish hens are delectable and flavorful.
- No Hexane
Most poultry producers use hexane-processed soybeans as a cheap source of chicken feed. But hexane pollutes the air and environment. We keep chemicals out of our feed.
- No DDGS
DDGS is a protein alternative producers can get at a lower cost than corn. Antibiotics are used to control bacteria in the fermentation process. Some antibiotics remain in the DDGS. We use only corn and soybeans for protein. Period.
- No Hormones
This product is free from artificial growth hormones.
- No Junk
This product is made with no fillers, no preservatives and no artificial flavors—in other words, no junk.
- No Antibiotics
Bell & Evans is the first company to raise 100% of our flocks without antibiotics—from the egg throughout the chicken’s entire lifespan.
- Free Range
Cooking Instructions
Cornish Game Hens may be prepared by following any Chicken recipe. Either roasted whole by baking in a 350°F oven for 1 – 1 ½ hours until brown or split and grilled or broiled.
We highly recommend the use of both oven thermometers and meat thermometers! Insert the meat thermometer into the hen, NOT TOUCHING BONE. A reading of 175°F indicates the hen is done.
These are the best hens on the market. They are smaller and not hormone fattened, which makes them more tender and tastier. I purchase mine from Whole Foods and they only have them at Christmas. I’ve printed out the info from the web cite to give to my butcher to see if he will order them for me. He carries other hens year round.
These hens came out truly delicious and moist. I roasted two of them for about an hour and a half and tested with a meat thermometer.
THE ABSOLUTE BEST CORNISH GAME HENS!!! I can still find them here in Kansas City at Whole Amazon. I hope THAT doesn’t change—since it’s not Whole Foods any longer.
How can I order, Fresh Market doesn’t carry Cornish hens
Hi Joseph, our Customer Service team is emailing you at the email used to record this comment.
Just had my first Cornish hen from you from whole foods..
It was very delicious but I am allergic to chickens I can only eat Cornish hens.. I would like to know the real answer Cornish hands are the same as regular chicken right..
How much time are they grown…
I really appreciate the video of your facility
Hi Tanya, this is the description from the USDA Website: “Rock Cornish game hen or Cornish game hen: an immature chicken younger than five weeks old, of either sex, with a ready-to-cook, dressed weight of two pounds or less.”