A homemade chicken tender meal should be just as cheap as it is delicious.
INGREDIENTS:
Chicken:
4 chicken breasts, cut into 6 strips
2 cups (473ml) buttermilk
2 tablespoons (22g) basic chicken spice
Dredge:
3 cups (450g) all-purpose flour
3.5 tablespoons (40g) basic cooking spice
2 quarts (2L) vegetable oil for frying
Salt
Slaw:
1/4 cup (52g) Mayo
2 green onions, very thinly sliced
Zest and juice of 1 lemon
Salt & Pepper to taste
4 cloves garlic, grated
1/2 head green cabbage, mandoline thin
Curly Fries:
5 medium russet potatoes
Oil from frying chicken
1 cup dredge from above
1 tablespoon (7g) paprika
1.5 cups (355ml) water
Salt to taste and Fresh cracked black pepper
Chicken Sauce:
1/2 cup (104g) Mayo
1/3 cup (90g) ketchup
3 tablespoons (43g) hot sauce
2 cloves garlic, grated
2 teaspoons (10g) Worcestershire sauce
Salt & Pepper to taste
INSTRUCTIONS:
Chicken:
In a medium-size bowl, mix buttermilk and chicken spice (add salt if the “chicken seasoning does not contain any). Add your tenders to the marinade, cover with plastic wrap, and place in the fridge for at least 20 minutes but ideally overnight.
Dredge:
Pre-heat a seven-quart pot filled with about three quarts of vegetable oil to 350F.
Whisk to combine all-purpose flour, cooking spice, and salt in a medium-sized bowl. (add salt only if the “cooking spice” does not contain any)
In batches, pull your chicken from the marinade, toss it in your remaining dredge, shake off the excess, dip back into the marinade and dredge one last time; shake off the excess and repeat with the rest of the chicken.
In two or three batches, fry your chicken for two to three minutes or until the internal temperature reaches 165F.
Remove and place on a wire rack to cool and lightly season with salt immediately
Slaw:
Mix mayo, green onion, garlic, lemon zest, and juice in a medium-size bowl, and season with salt and pepper to taste.
Add the cabbage to your bowl, toss it together, and season with salt if needed.
Curly Fries:
Process your potatoes by using a spiralizer with the curly attachment, or you can cut them into matchsticks.
Place all your processed potatoes in a bowl, cover them with warm water and season the water generously with salt; let it sit for 15 to 20 minutes.
Drain your potatoes dry them out as much as possible using paper towels. Then, lightly toss the fries with a pinch of flour.
In a separate bowl, add in one cup of your dredge plus paprika and black pepper; whisk together, and then whisk in water.
Dip your lightly starch coated fries into your batter in two to three batches, shake off the excess, and gently lay them into the oil—fry for three to four minutes or until crispy and golden brown.
Remove, drain on a wire rack and lightly season with salt while hot—repeat with the rest of your fries.
Chicken Sauce:
Mix all of the ingredients in a small-size bowl. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
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i dont feel like doing it but somebody should calculate the nutritional values and post is here
Assuming we have spices, what spices would you recommend so we don’t go out and buy a spice mix that contains what we already have?
Just a heads up that you started with chicken spice, then switched to call it "cooking spice".
Anyone have advice on how to prevent the breading from falling off after the chicken is finished cooking?