Homemade Chicken Tenders: Forget The Stop At The Fast Food Restaurant
0 Comment
Argo cornstarch, baking powder, baking soda, barilla pasta, Bertolli extra-virgin olive oil, black pepper, Bob's Red Mill, Borden, brown sugar, Campbell’s soups, casserole, chicken tenders, Chiquita, Clabber Girl, College Inn, Cool Whip, crock pot, Daisy sour cream, dessert, Dole, domino sugar, eat, Eggland's Best eggs, fisher nuts, food, Gold Medal flour, granulated sugar, Green Giant, Hershey, Hodgkin’s Mill, homemade, Jell-O, Jif peanut butter, Johnsonville, keebler, Kerrygold butter, kosher salt, Kraft, land o lakes butter, Libby, McCormick spices, Morton salt, Pam Cooking Spray, Pepperidge Farm, Philadelphia cream cheese, Powdered sugar, recipe, Ritz crackers, Sara Lee, Sargento, slow cooker, Thorn Apple Valley, Toll House, TruMoo milk, tyson, vanilla, vanilla extract, Vlasic, Wesson vegetable oil, whipped topping
Chicken meat is probably the most versatile of all meats.
You can absolutely do anything with it! You can fry it and make your own personal favorite dips for it (I particularly love tartar sauce and garlic mayo). You can put in pasta dishes to balance the richness of the sauce. You can roast it, you can braize it, you can bake it—anything! The only thing to learn in cooking chicken is the technique. In every dish, there needs to be a different technique to achieve the desired flavor of the meat. For example, when frying chicken, you have to make sure that the oil is hot enough for it to be cooked well. Or when you make chicken with any sauce, you have to allow chicken the ample time to absorb the flavor, but at the same time, it shouldn’t be saturated with said flavor that you can’t taste the chicken anymore.
One of my favorite childhood chicken recipes is chicken fingers. They’re easier to eat than fried chicken; they tend to be more tender and more convenient to chew on because they’re boneless.
But what I love most is the dip that always comes with it. Ironically, the dip makes the fried piece of chicken less rich for me even if it makes it more flavorful. This chicken finger recipe from Food Network gives chicken that old taste and at the same time gives it that new flavor that everyone will enjoy munching on it.
USE THE RED NEXT PAGE LINK BELOW FOR THE RECIPE AND INGREDIENTS.
Quick Tip: You can freeze the chicken raw and then follow the instructions for cooking. They will taste better that way rather than the re-heated, cooked, frozen fingers.