Chicken thighs are the batch cooker's best friend — they're cheaper than breasts, nearly impossible to overcook, and taste better reheated. That's the trifecta. Bone-in, skin-on is the move here because the bone insulates the meat during cooking and the skin renders fat that bastes everything underneath. Pat the skin dry before seasoning — moisture is the enemy of crispy skin. You're keeping the base neutral on purpose because these thighs need to slide into tacos on Monday, a grain bowl on Tuesday, and a salad on Wednesday without fighting the flavors of those meals. Roast at high heat on a sheet pan with space between each piece. Crowding steams the skin instead of crisping it — same principle as browning ground beef. Pull them at 175°F internal, not 165°F. Thighs have more connective tissue than breasts, and that extra 10 degrees renders it out so the meat is juicy instead of chewy. Let them cool completely before storing. Portion into containers with the bone still in — it keeps the meat moister during reheating. Pull the meat off the bone when you're ready to use it.