
Paragon Chicken Nuggets 1kg
Chicken nuggets the whole house agrees on. Cook from frozen.
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Frequently Asked Questions
A 1kg pack at BDT 720. That's the bulk size — several family dinners, or enough for a party table.
The count isn't published and depends on the size each nugget is formed at. By weight, a kilo is roughly six to eight adult servings as a main course with rice or chips, or considerably more as a party snack. For a children's party of ten, one kilo is about right.
Compare the per-kilo figures before you assume so. This works out at BDT 720 a kilo; check what the smaller pack comes to once you divide its price by its weight. Bulk packs usually win, but not always — it's worth thirty seconds of arithmetic on any bulk purchase.
No — cook from frozen every time. Thawed nuggets go soft, the coating separates from the chicken, and they cook unevenly. With a kilo bag, take out what you need and reseal it immediately rather than leaving it open.
Don't crowd them. Nuggets crisp because hot air reaches every surface, so a packed air fryer basket or a heavily loaded oven tray just traps steam and you get soft, pale results. Cook in batches, use two oven trays rather than one, and hold the finished batches on a rack in a low oven at about 100°C. A rack keeps them crisp; a stacked plate makes the bottom layer soggy.
Around 180–200°C for 8 to 12 minutes, shaking the basket once halfway. No oil needed, though a light spray deepens the colour. For a kilo you'll be doing three or four batches — start the first while the oven warms to 100°C for holding.
Press the air out before sealing, use a clip or an airtight container, and get the bag back in the freezer quickly rather than leaving it open while the oven heats. Freezer burn comes from moist air getting in and drying the surface — it isn't unsafe, but the coating is the first thing to suffer. If you'd rather not think about it, split the kilo into meal-sized bags when it arrives.
Minced chicken meat, soya protein, food starch, bread crumbs, spices, salt and seasoning. They contain soya, so they aren't suitable for anyone with a soya allergy. Check the printed pack for the full allergen declaration before serving to guests or to children with allergies.
Follow the instructions printed on the pack — that's the authority. Either way the safe rule is the same: cook until piping hot right through to the centre, and don't judge by the outside colour, since a browned coating can hide a cold middle. That matters more when you're cooking large batches, because crowded trays cook unevenly.
They're a popular choice for exactly that. Two things to watch: cook them through rather than to a timer, and cut them smaller for young children to reduce choking risk. Note the soya content above if allergies are a concern in your household.


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