Soulful Brown Stew Chicken

Brown Stew Chicken is a beloved cornerstone of Jamaican cuisine, celebrated for its deeply flavorful and incredibly tender chicken, slow-simmered in a rich, aromatic gravy. This classic dish embodies the vibrant spirit and complex flavors of the Caribbean, offering a comforting and satisfying meal that, like many great stews, tastes even more exquisite the next day!

If you’re eager to explore more vibrant flavors from the island, don’t miss our Jamaican Jerk Burger with Caramelized Pineapples for another taste of paradise.

A savory brown stew chicken dish served in a rustic skillet, ready to be enjoyed.
Authentic Jamaican Brown Stew Chicken, slow-cooked to perfection.

The Heartwarming Journey to Authentic Jamaican Flavors

My culinary adventures around the globe have always been a source of inspiration for my recipes, but Jamaica holds a truly special place in my heart. My first visit to this breathtaking island was with my Grandma when I was just four years old. From that tender age, I was captivated by its pristine beaches, the warmth of its people, and, most memorably, the explosion of flavors in its food. It was this profound connection that ignited my passion to recreate the magic of Jamaican brown stew chicken in my own kitchen.

For years, I meticulously worked to develop a recipe that would transport me back to those sun-drenched shores. My goal was clear: it had to taste *exactly* like the rich, deeply seasoned brown stew chicken I remembered from Jamaica. The chicken, infused with a medley of spices, seared to a beautiful golden-brown, and then gently cooked in a thick, savory gravy – I’m thrilled to say I’ve achieved that very taste. This recipe has become an absolute favorite, a true testament to the vibrant culinary heritage of the Caribbean.

As this exquisite stew simmers slowly, the fragrant blend of Caribbean spices fills your home with an irresistible aroma. This low and slow cooking process isn’t just about tenderness; it’s about allowing each ingredient to meld and deepen, creating a complex flavor profile that tantalizes the senses and builds anticipation for the meal to come.

Every step in preparing this dish contributes to its incredible depth and character. From the crucial marination process that tenderizes the chicken and infuses it with flavor, to the final moments when the rich gravy thickens to perfection, each stage is vital. Brown Stew Chicken is more than just a meal; it’s an experience that gathers loved ones around the table, whether for a cozy weeknight dinner or a joyful celebration. The Caribbean islands will forever hold a piece of my heart, and this dish is a delicious tribute to that enduring love.

Table of Contents

  • Key Ingredients for Authentic Brown Stew Chicken
  • How to Make Brown Stew Chicken: Step-by-Step Guide
  • Expert Tips for the Best Brown Stew Chicken
  • Perfect Pairings: What to Serve with Brown Stew Chicken
  • Storing and Reheating Your Delicious Leftovers
  • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
  • More Chicken Recipes to Explore
  • Brown Stew Chicken Recipe Card

Key Ingredients for Authentic Brown Stew Chicken

A vibrant array of fresh ingredients for brown stew chicken, including colorful bell peppers, aromatic herbs, and spices, laid out on a white surface.
Gather your fresh ingredients to create this rich and flavorful stew.

The secret to an unforgettable Brown Stew Chicken lies in the quality and harmony of its ingredients. Each component plays a vital role in building the dish’s signature depth and captivating aroma. Below is a detailed look at what you’ll need to create this classic Caribbean masterpiece.

For precise measurements and detailed instructions, please refer to the recipe card below.

The Chicken Base

  • Chicken – For the most succulent and flavorful results, I highly recommend using a combination of bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs and drumsticks. Dark meat cuts are ideal for slow cooking as they remain incredibly juicy and tender, absorbing all the rich flavors of the stew without drying out. The bones also contribute to a richer, more robust broth, enhancing the overall depth of the gravy. While boneless chicken can be used for convenience, it won’t yield the same depth of flavor or texture.

Signature Spice Blends

A carefully curated blend of spices forms the foundational flavor profile of this iconic dish:

  • Kosher Salt & Black Pepper – The essential seasoning duo, providing the fundamental taste balance. Adjust to your preference.
  • Smoked Paprika – Adds a beautiful reddish hue and a subtle, earthy smokiness that complements the other Caribbean spices wonderfully.
  • Onion Powder & Garlic Powder – These pantry staples deliver a concentrated base of savory umami, ensuring every bite is bursting with flavor.
  • Dried Thyme – An absolute must-have in Caribbean cooking, dried thyme infuses the chicken with its distinct earthy, slightly minty, and peppery notes.
  • Allspice – This single spice is central to Jamaican cuisine, offering a complex flavor profile reminiscent of cloves, nutmeg, and cinnamon. Traditionally, pimento berries (whole allspice) are used, but ground allspice is an excellent and readily available substitute that delivers a similarly delicious result.

Aromatic Vegetables and Peppers

These fresh ingredients create layers of vibrant flavor and texture:

  • Garlic, Green Onions (Scallions), Onion, Fresh Thyme, Ginger, Bay Leaves, and Bell Peppers – This aromatic ensemble forms the heart of the stew. Fresh thyme, distinct from its dried counterpart, provides a bright, herbaceous note. Red and green bell peppers add a subtle sweetness and beautiful color, while fresh ginger contributes a warm, spicy zing.
  • Scotch Bonnet Pepper – This fiery pepper is crucial for an authentic Jamaican kick. It imparts a unique fruity heat that is characteristic of the dish. Scotch bonnets can be challenging to find in some American grocery stores, so a habanero pepper makes an excellent and accessible substitute, offering a similar level of spice and fruity undertones. Remember to handle with care!

The “Brown” and Sweetness

  • Brown Sugar – A touch of sweetness is vital to balance the savory, spicy, and tangy elements of the stew. It also aids in caramelizing the chicken during the searing process, contributing to its rich color and flavor.
  • Browning Sauce (aka Brown Sauce) – This distinct Caribbean condiment, often made from caramelized sugar, is what gives Brown Stew Chicken its signature deep, rich, mahogany color and adds an unparalleled depth of savory, slightly bittersweet flavor. It’s a key secret to the dish’s visual appeal and taste.

Flavor Enhancers and Thickener

  • Soy Sauce – Used strategically, soy sauce deepens the umami profile of the stew, adding another layer of savory complexity. If you don’t have soy sauce on hand, Worcestershire sauce can be used as an effective substitute.
  • Carrots – Chopped carrots not only add natural sweetness and vibrant color but also contribute to the stew’s hearty texture and nutritional value.
  • Chicken Broth – This liquid forms the base of the rich gravy, ensuring the chicken simmers to tender perfection and the flavors meld beautifully.
  • Ketchup – While it might seem like an unconventional addition, tomato ketchup is a commonly used ingredient in many Caribbean stews. It provides a delightful tang, a hint of sweetness, and helps to naturally thicken the gravy, giving it that desirable luscious consistency. Tomato sauce can also be used if preferred.

How to Make Brown Stew Chicken: Step-by-Step Guide

Creating this iconic Jamaican dish is a rewarding culinary journey. Follow these steps to achieve a rich, tender, and incredibly flavorful brown stew chicken that will impress everyone at your table.

Chicken pieces thoroughly coated in a vibrant marinade in a large mixing bowl, ready for flavor infusion.
Marinating the chicken is the first crucial step to deep flavor.

Step 1: Prepare and Marinate the Chicken. Begin by thoroughly patting the chicken pieces dry with paper towels; this step is essential for achieving a good sear later. Place the chicken in a large mixing bowl. Add the diced onion, kosher salt, black pepper, diced garlic, fresh thyme sprigs, chopped scallions, chopped bell pepper, brown sugar, browning sauce, soy sauce, smoked paprika, onion powder, garlic powder, and dried thyme, and allspice. Using your hands, generously mix all the ingredients together, ensuring every piece of chicken is thoroughly coated with the aromatic marinade. Cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 2 hours. For the absolute best and most profound flavor, I highly recommend marinating the chicken overnight.

Perfectly seared chicken pieces achieving a beautiful golden-brown crust in a hot skillet, signaling the development of rich flavor.
Searing the chicken creates a foundational layer of flavor.

Step 2: Sear the Chicken. When ready to cook, remove the bowl from the refrigerator and allow the chicken to sit at room temperature for about 30 minutes. In a large, heavy-bottomed pot or Dutch oven, add a generous amount of cooking oil and warm it over medium-high heat. Carefully remove the chicken pieces from the marinade, shaking off any excess (but *do not discard the marinade!* You’ll need it later). Sear the chicken on all sides for approximately 5-7 minutes per side, until each piece develops a beautiful golden-brown crust. This searing process locks in moisture and builds a crucial layer of flavor. Once browned, remove the chicken pieces from the pot and transfer them to a clean plate. Set aside for now.

The reserved chicken marinade, enriched with aromatic vegetables like carrots and ginger, gently sautéing in a skillet, building the flavorful base for the stew.
Building the rich, aromatic base for the stew.

Step 3: Build the Flavor Base. Reduce the heat to medium. Add the reserved marinade mixture, along with the chopped carrots and grated ginger, to the pot. Sauté these aromatics for about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until they slightly soften and their fragrances are intensely released. Scrape any browned bits from the bottom of the pot as you stir; these “fond” bits are packed with flavor and will dissolve into your sauce.

Tender brown stew chicken pieces immersed in a bubbling, rich brown gravy within a large pot, simmering to perfection.
Simmering the chicken to achieve ultimate tenderness and flavor infusion.

Step 4: Simmer to Perfection. Return the seared chicken pieces to the pot, nestling them amongst the sautéed aromatics. Pour in the chicken broth and ketchup, then add the bay leaves. Carefully take the Scotch bonnet pepper (or habanero) and use a knife to poke a small hole in it; this allows its heat to gradually infuse the stew without making it overwhelmingly spicy. Submerge the pepper in the broth. Bring the mixture to a gentle boil, then immediately reduce the heat to low. Cover the pot with a tight-fitting lid and let it simmer for 1 1/2 to 2 hours, or until the chicken is incredibly tender and literally falling off the bone.

A close-up view of the finished brown stew chicken, showcasing its rich, thick gravy and tender chicken pieces, ready to be served.
The ultimate comfort food: richly flavored and tender brown stew chicken.

Step 5: Thicken the Gravy and Serve. Once the chicken is cooked through and tender, remove the lid from the pot. Increase the heat slightly to allow the gravy to gently simmer, uncovered, for another 10-20 minutes. This open simmering will help the gravy to reduce and naturally thicken to a luxurious, rich consistency. Before serving, carefully remove and discard the bay leaves and the Scotch bonnet pepper (if you prefer less heat, remove it earlier). Ladle generous portions of this magnificent Brown Stew Chicken onto plates and prepare for an authentic taste of Jamaica!

Expert Tips for the Best Brown Stew Chicken

Achieving truly exceptional Brown Stew Chicken involves a few key techniques and considerations. These pro tips will help you elevate your dish to restaurant-quality perfection:

  • Marinate for Maximum Flavor Infusion: While a couple of hours will certainly yield good results, allowing your chicken to marinate overnight (or for at least 8-12 hours) is a game-changer. This extended period gives the aromatic spices, herbs, and sauces ample time to penetrate deep into the chicken meat, resulting in unparalleled tenderness and flavor. Don’t skip this step if you have the time!
  • Control the Spice with the Scotch Bonnet: The Scotch bonnet pepper is vital for authentic flavor, but its heat can be intense. Poking a small hole in the whole pepper allows its essential oils and heat to gradually release into the stew, preventing it from becoming too spicy too quickly. For a milder stew, remove the pepper after about an hour of simmering. If you desire a more pronounced heat, you can lightly bruise the pepper before adding it.
  • Achieve the Perfect Gravy Consistency: The final thickening step, where you cook the stew uncovered, is crucial for developing that rich, clingy gravy that Brown Stew Chicken is famous for. Keep a close eye on it during these last 10-20 minutes, stirring occasionally. The gravy should reduce and thicken to a consistency that coats the back of a spoon, creating a luscious sauce that beautifully envelops the chicken and any accompanying sides.
  • For Extra Heat, Dice the Scotch Bonnet: If you’re a true spice lover and crave a more fiery brown stew chicken, carefully dice the Scotch bonnet pepper (or habanero) and add it directly to the pot along with the other aromatics. Be extremely cautious when handling these peppers; wear gloves to protect your hands, as their oils can cause significant irritation.
  • Don’t Skimp on the Browning Sauce: Browning sauce is not just for color; it adds a unique, slightly bittersweet, savory depth that is intrinsic to the flavor of brown stew. Ensure you use the specified amount to achieve both the signature dark hue and robust taste.
  • Choose the Right Pot: A heavy-bottomed pot or Dutch oven is ideal for this recipe. Its even heat distribution prevents scorching and ensures the chicken cooks uniformly, while its ability to retain heat helps maintain a consistent simmer, which is key for developing tender meat.

Perfect Pairings: What to Serve with Brown Stew Chicken

A hearty plate of Jamaican brown stew chicken, served alongside fluffy rice and peas and tender steamed cabbage, creating a complete and authentic Caribbean meal.
Serve your brown stew chicken with classic Jamaican sides for a complete meal.

Brown Stew Chicken, with its rich, savory, and aromatic gravy, is perfectly complemented by a variety of traditional Caribbean sides. These pairings not only balance the flavors but also make for a truly hearty and authentic meal.

  • Rice and Peas: This is arguably the most classic and quintessential Jamaican accompaniment. Fluffy rice cooked with kidney beans (or gungo peas) in coconut milk, along with scallions, thyme, and sometimes a whole Scotch bonnet, offers a creamy, savory, and slightly sweet contrast to the bold flavors of the stew. It’s perfect for soaking up every drop of that delicious gravy. Find a great recipe for Jamaican Rice and Peas here.
  • Plain White Rice: For a simpler yet equally effective pairing, a mound of perfectly cooked white rice acts as an excellent canvas, allowing the rich flavors of the brown stew chicken to truly shine. It soaks up the gravy beautifully.
  • Fried Plantains (Frying Plantains): The sweet, caramelized flavor of ripe fried plantains provides a wonderful counterpoint to the savory and sometimes spicy stew. Their soft texture and natural sweetness are incredibly addictive. Learn how to make them here: Fried Sweet Plantains.
  • Steamed Cabbage: Lightly steamed cabbage, often prepared with carrots and bell peppers, offers a fresh, slightly crisp texture and a mild, earthy flavor that beautifully balances the richness of the stew. It’s a healthy and traditional addition. Try this recipe for Jamaican Steamed Cabbage.
  • Callaloo: A leafy green vegetable popular in Caribbean cuisine, similar to spinach. Sautéed callaloo provides a slightly bitter, earthy flavor and tender texture that pairs wonderfully with the robust chicken stew. Discover more about Jamaican Callaloo.

For a refreshing touch and to add coolness to the vibrant flavors, consider serving your Brown Stew Chicken with slices of fresh avocado or a simple cucumber and tomato salad. These additions provide a delightful textural contrast and brighten the overall meal, making it even more satisfying.

Storing and Reheating Your Delicious Leftovers

Brown Stew Chicken often tastes even better the day after it’s made, as the flavors have more time to meld and deepen. Proper storage and reheating will ensure you can enjoy this comforting dish for days to come.

Storing in the Refrigerator: Once the Brown Stew Chicken has cooled completely to room temperature (this is crucial to prevent bacterial growth), transfer it to an airtight container. It will keep beautifully in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. This makes it an excellent meal prep option for busy weeks.

Freezing for Longer Storage: For extended storage, Brown Stew Chicken freezes exceptionally well. Place the cooled stew into freezer-safe airtight containers or heavy-duty freezer bags. It can be stored in the freezer for up to 3 months. When you’re ready to enjoy it, thaw the stew overnight in the refrigerator before reheating.

Reheating Instructions: To reheat, you have a couple of options:

  • Microwave: For individual servings, transfer the desired amount to a microwave-safe dish, cover loosely, and heat on high in 1-minute intervals, stirring in between, until heated through.
  • Stovetop: For larger quantities, or for best results, reheat the stew in a pot over medium-low heat on the stovetop. Stir occasionally to ensure even heating and prevent sticking.

If you find that the sauce has thickened too much in the refrigerator or freezer, simply add a splash of chicken broth or water during reheating to achieve your desired consistency. Avoid reheating the stew multiple times to maintain its quality and food safety.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is the difference between brown stew chicken and regular stew chicken?

While “stew chicken” is a broad term common in many cuisines worldwide, Jamaican Brown Stew Chicken is a distinct variation with a unique flavor profile. The key differentiators are the inclusion of specific Caribbean seasonings like allspice and fresh thyme, the fruity heat of a Scotch bonnet pepper, and, most importantly, the use of browning sauce. This browning sauce gives the dish its characteristic deep mahogany color and a subtle, rich, caramelized depth of flavor that sets it apart from other chicken stews.

How do you get the bitter taste out of brown stew chicken?

If your brown stew chicken has a bitter taste, it’s most commonly due to the browning sauce or caramelized sugar being overcooked or burnt during the initial stages. To correct this, you can try adding a touch more sweetness with a pinch of brown sugar or a tablespoon of ketchup to help balance it out. Another effective method is to dilute the bitterness by adding a bit more chicken broth or water to the stew and simmering it a little longer, allowing the flavors to re-balance. Ensuring you don’t burn the browning sauce initially is the best preventative measure.

What does it mean to “brown stew” meat?

In the context of Brown Stew Chicken, “browning” refers to two main techniques that are foundational to the dish’s flavor and appearance. First, it involves searing the marinated chicken pieces in hot oil at a relatively high temperature until they develop a rich, golden-brown crust. This process, known as the Maillard reaction, creates incredible savory flavors and locks in moisture. Second, it refers to the use of a “browning sauce,” a caramelized sugar-based condiment that imparts the signature deep color and unique depth of flavor to the stew. Together, these browning methods create the robust base that defines Jamaican Brown Stew Chicken.

Do I have to marinate the chicken overnight?

While marinating the chicken overnight (8-12 hours) will undoubtedly give you the most profound and authentic flavor, you can absolutely get a delicious result by marinating for a minimum of 2 hours if you’re short on time. The longer the chicken soaks in the mixture of spices, herbs, and aromatics, the more deeply infused and tender it will become. So, while overnight is ideal, don’t let a shorter marination time deter you from trying this fantastic recipe!

Can I use boneless chicken for this recipe?

Yes, you can use boneless chicken (such as boneless, skinless thighs) for this recipe if you prefer. However, bone-in chicken thighs and drumsticks are highly recommended for a richer, more authentic flavor and a juicier, more tender texture. The bones release collagen during the long simmering process, which greatly contributes to the depth of flavor and helps to naturally thicken the gravy. If using boneless chicken, be mindful that it will cook faster, so adjust simmering time accordingly to prevent overcooking, and you might need a cornstarch slurry to achieve desired gravy thickness.

Is Jamaican Brown Stew Chicken typically spicy?

Jamaican Brown Stew Chicken typically has a noticeable, but not usually overwhelming, level of heat from the Scotch bonnet pepper. The method of poking a small hole in the whole pepper allows its flavor and heat to gradually infuse the stew. If you prefer a milder dish, you can use half a Scotch bonnet or remove it earlier during the simmering process. For those who love intense spice, dicing the Scotch bonnet and adding it to the marinade will significantly increase the heat level.

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Brown Stew Chicken Recipe

By
Britney
Prep:
20 mins
Cook:
1.5 – 2 hrs
Marinating Time:
2 hrs (ideally overnight)
Servings:
6
A delicious serving of brown stew chicken, accompanied by fluffy rice and peas and tender steamed cabbage on a plate.
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Brown Stew Chicken is a classic Jamaican dish featuring tender, marinated chicken slow-simmered in a rich, deeply flavored gravy made with traditional Caribbean spices and aromatics. This savory and comforting stew is perfect for any occasion and, remarkably, tastes even more delicious the day after it’s prepared!

Equipment

  • Large Mixing Bowl
  • Plastic Wrap
  • Large Pot or Dutch oven
  • Tongs
  • Cutting board
  • Chef’s Knife
  • Wooden Spoon or Spatula

Ingredients

  • 2 lbs chicken thighs (bone-in, skin-on preferred)
  • 2 lbs chicken drumsticks (bone-in, skin-on preferred)
  • 1 1/2 tsp kosher salt, (more or less as desired)
  • 1/2 tsp black pepper
  • 4 garlic cloves, (diced)
  • 1 small onion, (diced)
  • 4 sprigs fresh thyme
  • 2 bell peppers, (chopped, use different colors for vibrancy)
  • 1 bunch scallions whites, (chopped, reserve green tops for garnish if desired)
  • 2 tsp brown sugar
  • 1 1/2 tbsp browning sauce
  • 2 tsp soy sauce
  • 1 tsp smoked paprika
  • 1 tsp onion powder
  • 1 tsp garlic powder
  • 2 tsp dried thyme
  • 3/4 tsp allspice (ground)
  • 2 carrots, chopped
  • 1 inch ginger, (peeled and grated)
  • 2 bay leaves
  • 2 1/2 cups chicken broth
  • 1 Scotch bonnet, (or habanero, whole with a small poke)
  • 1/4 cup Ketchup

Instructions

  1. Thoroughly pat chicken dry with a paper towel. In a large bowl, combine chicken with diced onion, salt, pepper, diced garlic, fresh thyme sprigs, chopped scallions, chopped bell pepper, brown sugar, browning sauce, soy sauce, smoked paprika, onion powder, garlic powder, dried thyme, and allspice. Mix everything together until chicken is well coated.
  2. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and marinate in the refrigerator for at least 2 hours, or ideally overnight for best flavor.
  3. Before cooking, remove the bowl from the fridge and let it sit at room temperature for 30 minutes.
  4. In a large pot or Dutch oven, add a tablespoon of oil and warm over medium-high heat. Remove the chicken from the marinade (reserving all the marinade!) and sear on all sides for about 5-7 minutes per side, until deeply browned and a crust forms. Work in batches if necessary to avoid overcrowding the pot.
  5. Remove the browned chicken pieces and transfer them to a plate. Set aside.
  6. Reduce heat to medium. Add the reserved marinade mixture, chopped carrots, and grated ginger to the pot. Sauté for 5 minutes, stirring, until the vegetables begin to soften and release their fragrance. Add the seared chicken back into the pot, nestling it into the vegetables. Pour in the chicken broth and ketchup, then add the bay leaves.
  7. Using a knife, poke a small hole in the Scotch bonnet pepper and gently submerge it into the broth. (Pro Tip: For a spicier stew, finely dice the Scotch bonnet and add it directly to the marinade. Always wear gloves when handling hot peppers!)
  8. Bring the stew to a gentle boil, then immediately reduce the heat to low. Cover the pot with a lid and let it simmer for 1 1/2 to 2 hours, or until the chicken is incredibly tender and easily falls off the bone.
  9. Once the chicken is tender, remove the lid. Continue to cook, uncovered, for another 10-20 minutes to allow the gravy to reduce and thicken to your desired consistency. Stir occasionally.
  10. Before serving, carefully remove and discard the bay leaves and the whole Scotch bonnet pepper. Serve hot with your favorite Caribbean sides. Enjoy!

Notes

  • Marinate the chicken overnight for the best flavor. While a shorter marination will work, allowing the chicken to sit overnight lets the spices and aromatics fully infuse the meat for a truly authentic taste.
  • Poke a small hole in the Scotch bonnet pepper. This technique helps to release its heat and fruity flavor gradually into the stew without making it overpoweringly spicy. You can also remove it before serving to further control the spice level according to preference.
  • Let the gravy thicken uncovered in the final steps. After the chicken has simmered to tenderness, removing the lid for the last 10-20 minutes allows excess moisture to evaporate, enabling the gravy to reduce and achieve that rich, desirable thickness. This step is key for a luscious sauce.
  • For a spicier kick: If you enjoy significant heat, finely dice the Scotch bonnet pepper (wearing gloves is highly recommended!) and incorporate it into the marinade with the other ingredients.

Nutrition

Calories: 437kcal,
Carbohydrates: 12g,
Protein: 39g,
Fat: 25g,
Saturated Fat: 7g,
Polyunsaturated Fat: 5g,
Monounsaturated Fat: 10g,
Trans Fat: 0.1g,
Cholesterol: 172mg,
Sodium: 958mg,
Potassium: 614mg,
Fiber: 2g,
Sugar: 7g,
Vitamin A: 656IU,
Vitamin C: 40mg,
Calcium: 56mg,
Iron: 3mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated and should only be used as an approximation. Actual values may vary based on ingredients and preparation methods.





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