GadgetGuy
(Formerly Shermie)
I've soaked it in buttermilk & seasonings in the fridge overnight, but I don't flour it until the next day that I plan to fry it.
This is something I've never seen in a fried chicken recipe: refrigerating it for a while after applying the flour. I have seen flour-egg-flour, then immediately into the oil, but never this. Something to try next time for sure!
I'm sure I could have soaked it in buttermilk with good results.Where's the buttermilk?
This is something I've never seen in a fried chicken recipe: refrigerating it for a while after applying the flour. I have seen flour-egg-flour, then immediately into the oil, but never this. Something to try next time for sure!
I always let my coated chicken sit in the fridge for a while. Another benefit is that you can get the messy part of the cook done, and cleaned up before frying and eating.
CD
I always let my coated chicken sit in the fridge for a while. Another benefit is that you can get the messy part of the cook done, and cleaned up before frying and eating.
CD
You have time to get that in the Corn Challenge!For oven-fried chicken, I always add 1 or 2 beaten eggs, depending how much chicken I'm cooking, coat the chicken with that, then I coat the chicken with corn flake crumbs & put it in the oven. It comes out crispy & golden!!
That looks the Dogs Bollocks to me. In UK slang terms the "dog's bollocks" means the best. It comes from the habit of male dog's licking their testicles (bollocks) and that they must taste good as they spend so much time in this activity.View attachment 27160
I reduced the salt amount in the coating mix for the recipe. It wasn't inedible salty, but just a little too much.
I always forget to mention that when we use salt, it is always Kosher salt. Haven't used table salt since I can remember.