Easy Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken

Some nights you want something that hits hard without trying too hard. You know the kind — quick sear, bold garlic, melted cheese, and a whiff of lemon that makes you feel like you actually pulled your life together. That’s this Blackstone garlic parmesan chicken.

Golden, juicy, and slightly dangerous because you’ll want to eat it straight off the griddle. It’s that crispy-edge, garlicky-cheesy perfection that makes boring chicken feel like a cheat meal, minus the regret.

You don’t need much. Just a hot surface, a little patience, and the courage to not flip too soon. The griddle does the heavy lifting. You get all the credit.

why you’ll love it

Easy Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken - Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken 4
  • big flavor, small effort — 20 minutes tops
  • garlic and cheese team up like they were born for it
  • juicy, golden, high-protein heaven
  • works for meal prep, date night, or random Tuesday power meal

what you’ll need

Easy Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken - Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken 2
  • chicken breasts or thighs (pick your fighter)
  • olive oil — the good kind, not the bottom-shelf stuff
  • fresh garlic — don’t even think about jarred
  • Italian herbs, salt, pepper
  • freshly grated Parmesan (trust me, shred it yourself)
  • optional flex — lemon, parsley, or a little heat if you roll that way

pro moves

Easy Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken - Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken
  • Let it sear. Don’t touch it. Let that crust happen.
  • Garlic comes last. Burnt garlic ruins everything.
  • Cover to melt. Trap the heat, melt the cheese, achieve greatness.
  • Finish with acid. A squeeze of lemon = flavor explosion.

dial it up

Wanna flex? Mix a little panko and cheese for a crunchy top. Toss veggies on the side — zucchini, peppers, onions — and call it a meal. Go spicy with chili flakes, or swap Parmesan for Asiago if you’re feeling bold.

Alright. Time to cook like you mean it.

Easy Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken - Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken 3

Blackstone Garlic Parmesan Chicken

Fast, crispy, garlicky, and ridiculously satisfying. This Blackstone garlic parmesan chicken brings steakhouse energy to weeknight chicken — seared golden, drenched in garlic butter, and finished with a melty Parmesan crown.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 25 minutes
Course Main Course
Cuisine American
Servings 4 servings

Equipment

  • ▢ Blackstone griddle or flat-top grill
  • ▢ Tongs
  • ▢ Spatula
  • ▢ Instant-read thermometer
  • ▢ Foil or dome lid

Ingredients
  

  • ▢ 1.5 lbs boneless skinless chicken breasts (or thighs if you’re after max flavor)
  • ▢ 1 ½ tbsp olive oil plus more for brushing
  • ▢ 3 cloves garlic minced
  • ▢ 1 tsp dried Italian herbs or mix oregano + basil
  • ▢ ½ tsp salt
  • ▢ ¼ tsp black pepper
  • ▢ ½ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese
  • ▢ optional: squeeze of lemon or zest for brightness
  • ▢ optional: chopped parsley or microgreens to finish

Instructions
 

  • Preheat your Blackstone to medium-high heat, about 400°F. Add a thin layer of olive oil.
  • Pat chicken dry like it owes you money. Season both sides with salt, pepper, and herbs.
  • Lay it down and don’t move it for 5–6 minutes. That’s where flavor lives.
  • Flip once, add a little more oil, and cook another 5–7 minutes until the internal temp hits 165°F.
  • Slide the chicken to the cooler side. Toss garlic in the hot oil and cook 30 seconds — golden, not burnt. Spoon that garlicky oil over the chicken like it’s liquid gold.
  • Sprinkle Parmesan over the top. Cover with a lid or foil dome for 2 minutes until it turns into a melty, salty halo.
  • Rest for a couple minutes. Hit it with lemon, sprinkle parsley, and serve it like you’re proud of it.

Notes

  • Butter fan? Drop a pat right before the cheese — it’s legal magic.
  • Leftovers reheat best in a skillet, not the microwave.
  • No Blackstone? Cast-iron pan gets you 95% there.
  • Low-carb, high-protein, zero nonsense.
Keyword Blackstone grill recipes, Blackstone recipes
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!
davin
Website |  + posts

Davin is a jack-of-all-trades but has professional training and experience in various home and garden subjects. He leans on other experts when needed and edits and fact-checks all articles.