Normally, I'm not a huge fan of the leg but it's all about how it's used. My favorite chicken dish is the Empress Chicken at the Golden Buddha Chinese restaurant in Decatur, GA, near Emory University. It's butterflied chicken drumsticks fried crisp and covered in this awesome garlic/soy spice sauce. It is ridiculously good. Best I've had anywhere.
Depends. I do a blackened chicken alfredo and pound chicken breasts to tenderize and to cook evenly. I do wings smoked then deep fried, and a deep fried chicken too. Sometimes the boned in breasts are pretty big and I'll sous vide them a bit then finish by battering/breading/whatever and deep frying.
I was merely commenting on the hatred of bones, as if they have some magic ability to make actual meat disgusting. It's lunacy!
I suspect it's the processing. Removing the meat from the bones means more handling, and more air exposure, as well as rinsing off the juices. There's also the "shell factor". I made a half serious thread asking if nuts in the shell actually taste better, or only seem that way. I think I'm on the side of them only appearing to taste better. The work involved makes them more special.Bones actually have a magical ability to make meat taste better! Boneless chicken doesn't taste as good to me.
I suspect it's the processing. Removing the meat from the bones means more handling, and more air exposure, as well as rinsing off the juices. There's also the "shell factor". I made a half serious thread asking if nuts in the shell actually taste better, or only seem that way. I think I'm on the side of them only appearing to taste better. The work involved makes them more special.
the majority of beef/pork/poultry/etc flavor comes from fat. cooking and rendering the fat adds tons to flavor of the meat. the marrow in the bone is another source of fat/flavor which is released by the heat, which is why cooking on the bone is considered a better method for generating natural flavor.I suspect it's the processing. Removing the meat from the bones means more handling, and more air exposure, as well as rinsing off the juices. There's also the "shell factor". I made a half serious thread asking if nuts in the shell actually taste better, or only seem that way. I think I'm on the side of them only appearing to taste better. The work involved makes them more special.
LOL you can get that at any hole in the wall Chinese restaurant. Simply ask for fried chicken wings with garlic sauce.Normally, I'm not a huge fan of the leg but it's all about how it's used. My favorite chicken dish is the Empress Chicken at the Golden Buddha Chinese restaurant in Decatur, GA, near Emory University. It's butterflied chicken drumsticks fried crisp and covered in this awesome garlic/soy spice sauce. It is ridiculously good. Best I've had anywhere.
Um, no. it's not typical Chinese dish so you won't find it in regular Chinese restaurants. It's Korean Chinese dish so you have to seek out specific Korean-Chinese restaurant for this dish. Go to your hole in the wall Chinese restaurant and ask for kkanpunggi and let me know what they say. They will have no clue.LOL you can get that at any hole in the wall Chinese restaurant. Simply ask for fried chicken wings with garlic sauce.
This is fried chicken on crack. All butterflied drumstick.
It's true, I was thinking only of fried chicken. I don't suppose any of those good chicken places are chains?Fried chicken breasts are hard to do properly, but there are places that can keep them moist and it's an amazing meal when they do it.
Not that I'm aware of. Popeyes and Church's *can* do it properly, but it seems rare. Usually the best fried chicken I'd get was from gas stations in the South. I really miss living down there.It's true, I was thinking only of fried chicken. I don't suppose any of those good chicken places are chains?
They need to genetically engineer a chicken to have extra legs. Swapping out the wings is an obvious first step. They can then start working on the octochicken.I prefer legs but no one ever gives you enough, usually it's a mix when all I want are a bunch of legs, enough to fill me up anyway. Get a big bucket of chicken and I'm lucky to find 3 legs in there. So I usually just buy boneless breast and marinade it, then cook it in the crock pot with some kind of sauce....always comes out perfect.
They need to genetically engineer a chicken to have extra legs. Swapping out the wings is an obvious first step. They can then start working on the octochicken.
They need to genetically engineer a chicken to have extra legs. Swapping out the wings is an obvious first step. They can then start working on the octochicken.
It's true, I was thinking only of fried chicken. I don't suppose any of those good chicken places are chains?
If you have one by you, Gus Fried Chicken will do you a proper fried chicken breast.