princessplease
Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2009
- Messages
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I want to know too! The recipe sounds good... the five hours part scares me some though. You mentioned you do it in a slow cooker sometimes- how does that work in comparison? Does it eliminate the need to baste?Date: 8/2/2009 7:00:03 PM
Author: Hudson_Hawk
Camille, what makes it ''sticky'' chicken?
Date: 8/2/2009 7:00:03 PM
Author: Hudson_Hawk
Camille, what makes it ''sticky'' chicken?
Me, too. I don''t see any sugar or balsamic or anything that would caramelize with heat, so I''m curious as to what makes it "Sticky". Sounds yummy, and EASY!Date: 8/2/2009 7:00:03 PM
Author: Hudson_Hawk
Camille, what makes it ''sticky'' chicken?
In a shallow bowl, stir together the 1/3 cup yogurt and the remaining 1 tsp mustard. In a shallow dish, stir together the bread crumbs and cheese. Roll each chicken breast in the yogurt mixture, and then coat with the crumb mixture. Place on the prepared baking sheet, and drizzle with the remainging melted butter. Bake until the coating is golden brown and the chicken shows no sign of pink when cut into the center, about 30 minutes. Serve hot, with a dollop of sauce on the side.
I served mine with some steamed green beans and fresh cherry tomatoes. Enjoy!
Season the chicken thighs liberally with salt and pepper. In a heavy duty pan or Dutch Oven, heat the olive oil over medium high heat and add the chicken thighs, skin down. Cook for a good 6 or 7 minutes to get some colour on the skin, and turn over the chicken thighs, and cook for another 5 minutes. Remove the chicken thighs from the pan and reserve on a warm plate.
Add the onion to the pan along with some oil and cook for a couple of minutes until translucent, then add the garlic and cook for an additional minute. Add the olives, dates, lemon zest, and herbs, along with the garam masala, the curry powder, the creme of coconut, and the cayenne pepper. Stir to incorporate, and then add the wine and enough chicken stock to cover the chicken.
Return the chicken to the pot, bring to a boil, and then reduce the heat to simmer for another 30 minutes or until the chicken is tender, but not falling off of the bone.
Serve over Basmati rice cooked with lemon zest. Enjoy!
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Bake for 25 minutes, and remove from the oven. Spoon the remaining honey sriracha sauce over the thighs and bake for an additional 20 minutes or until the juices run clear.
Serve with rice and a lovely salad.
I asked Nancy the very same question 11 years ago, when you open the oven door around 3rd hour to baste [not much liquid runs before then] you will notice the skin getting quite melded to the meat and it will continue to 'stick' as it bakes. The whole bird will have a deep golden glow, wings will be def sticky lol. When we have company I bake two, you'll be surprised how quickly they dissapear. Leftovers......the best chx sandwich you'll ever eat.Date: 8/2/2009 7:10:38 PM
Author: April20
I want to know too! The recipe sounds good... the five hours part scares me some though. You mentioned you do it in a slow cooker sometimes- how does that work in comparison? Does it eliminate the need to baste?Date: 8/2/2009 7:00:03 PM
Author: Hudson_Hawk
Camille, what makes it 'sticky' chicken?
Pat chicken dry with a paper towel and season with salt and pepper. Brown the chicken, meat-side down first, and turning once, about 4 minutes on each side. Transfer to a plate to reserve.
Pour off all but 1 tablespoon of oil from the pan.
Add onion to the pan and saute until tender, roughly 3 minutes. Add the stock and wine and stir, scrapping any brown bits off the bottom of the pan. Turn heat to high and reduce by half, about 3 minutes. Pour in the crushed tomatoes and add the dried herbs and lemon pepper. Add the chicken thighs back to the pan. Cover and cook on medium-low heat for 40 minutes.
Remove chicken from liquid and serve on hot buttered rice. Ladle the sauce on top and garnish with fresh chopped parsley.
P.S. my man does love it, too!
I also have a recipe for Sticky Chicken from the allrecipes site, but it makes almost double the rub (I guess you can just use as much as you want). The low-temp roast method doesn''t crisp the skin as much, and the juices blend with the spice rub so the skin is a little sticky when it''s done. It''s not sticky like a wet glaze, but it''s very good. I also spatchcock the chicken so that it cooks more evenly - you won''t have a cavity to put the onions in, but I don''t notice that flavor much anyway. Spatchcocking will probably reduce the cooking time too.Date: 8/2/2009 10:45:02 PM
Author: LaurenThePartier
Me, too. I don''t see any sugar or balsamic or anything that would caramelize with heat, so I''m curious as to what makes it ''Sticky''. Sounds yummy, and EASY!Date: 8/2/2009 7:00:03 PM
Author: Hudson_Hawk
Camille, what makes it ''sticky'' chicken?