You don’t have to measure your chicken on the scale, but if you do, the seasoning will always be perfect, and you will not have to change a thing. So I advise you to measure your chicken before you begin any of the next steps.
After you have measured your chicken, thinly slice your it into about an eighth or a quarter-inch thick strips. They should be about 2 inches long. It is ok if they are not exactly those measurements. Believe me, when I say, I don’t get my ruler out when I do this step.
Place the chicken in a medium bowl. Add the lemon juice, chili powder, cumin, dried oregano, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika, black pepper, ½ a tablespoon minced garlic, and 2 tablespoons olive oil. Using a spoon, mix all the ingredients together along with the chicken strips until everything is well combined and everything is well coated. Cover the chicken using a plastic wrap, and let it sit, or marinate for 20 minutes. You can also do this step the night before and allow your chicken to marinate overnight. This will definitely enhance the flavor.
Place your large skillet on high heat. Add 2 tablespoons of the olive oil to the pan, and preheat a little until the oil is glistening, NOT smoking. Add the onions, ½ a tablespoon minced garlic, green pepper, red pepper, and salt. Stir Fry the vegetables until slightly softened. You don’t want them to be mushy otherwise it wouldn’t be chicken fajitas, or at least not in my book.
Remove the pan from heat, and transfer the vegetables onto a clean plate.
After the chicken has finished marinating, add 2 tablespoons olive oil to the skillet, and preheat on high heat until the oil is glistening. Add the marinated chicken strips with all the juices, and stir fry until the chicken is no longer pink on the inside. 5 to 10 minutes.
Once the chicken is fully cooked, add the cooked vegetables, and sliced jalopeno to it, and stir fry everything together for 1 to 2 more minutes.
Remove from heat and transfer onto a serving platter.
Serve with Tortilla bread or my Flat Rice Bread which I personally prefer and believe it to be better with this dish than any chemically produced tortilla bread. Is it just me, or do all store bought tortilla bread taste as if they are loaded with chemicals? You could also serve this with some salsa and sour cream if you would like. I like it just the way it is unless I make my homemade salsa or Pico de Gallo. You could also serve it with warm jasmine rice, which is definitely awesome as well.