Satay works best with chicken thighs, which stay juicy on the grill where breast dries out. The peanut sauce takes five minutes and needs nothing but a pan. The sharp cucumber salad is not optional: it cuts through the richness of the sauce.

A serving has about 40g of protein, most of it from the chicken, with a little more from the peanuts. That makes it one of the highest-protein dinners on the site, which is why it is tagged for testosterone: eating enough protein matters for keeping muscle, especially if you are training or losing weight.
Why thighs, not breast. Thighs carry a little more fat, which keeps them juicy on a hot grill. The difference in calories is small, and it is the reason satay made at home often tastes dry.
Peanut butter is a good fat, in a sensible amount. Most of its fat is unsaturated, and peanuts are a legume, so they bring protein and fibre as well. Choose one that is just peanuts, with no added sugar or palm oil. Shop-bought satay sauces are often much sweeter. The sauce here has about a teaspoon of honey per serving.
Brown rice and the vegetable side keep the carbohydrate slow to digest. Ginger, garlic and turmeric give it real flavour without relying on salt.
Peanuts are a common allergen: if you are cooking for others, check first, or make the sauce with tahini instead. For another quick chicken dinner, try the chicken and broccoli stir-fry with ginger. For how protein and body fat affect testosterone, see the best diet for testosterone.