Forum Discussion
- MarshaNicholsExplorer
robsouth wrote:
Golden_HVAC wrote:
Back in the late 70's a company came out with "Shake and bake" chicken coating. Is that what you are looking for?
Shake and Bake
I tried the new Shake 'n Bake where you first coat the chicken in your favorite BBQ sauce and then roll the chicken in their crumbs...honestly, it was really good! :B - dfwscottyExplorerI keep it easy. Go find your favorite crackers. Mine are the cheese nips duos. Dump some in a ziploc baggie and smash them almost into a powder. Toss the chicken in the baggie and then in the baking dish till done.
- Poodle_PowerExplorerThere is a good oven fried chicken recipe on the back of the Bisquick box.
- robsouthExplorer II
Golden_HVAC wrote:
Back in the late 70's a company came out with "Shake and bake" chicken coating. Is that what you are looking for?
Shake and Bake - Go_DogsExplorer
matt7591 wrote:
Classic oven fried chicken:
* Preheat oven to 425.
* While preheating, take a heavy pan (a 9x13 Pyrex is great).
* Add a stick of butter and a bit of oil to mix to the pan.
* Let the pan preheat with the oven.
* Coat pieces of chicken in seasoned flour (ie salted to taste).
(paprika, some poultry seasoning, etc. add a lot here!)
* When the oven is heated, place the chicken pieces in the pan carefully, skin side down.
* Bake 20 minutes.
* Turn over the chicken.
* Bake another 20 min.
* Let rest for about 10 min.
* Eat.
Applied to a dutch oven, I would make the lid be slightly open to prevent steaming it. Most of the remaining steps should be the same. This is a hot oven process, not 350 degrees.
This really sounds delicious. Just be careful with the Pyrex pan. Supposedly they have changed the way they make it, and it can't take high heat anymore. It can explode in the oven. - SWMOExplorerI've fooled around with various oven recipes myself. The secret is obviously in the right coating and the spice. I can't say I've found the right one yet, but those using mayo and instand mashed potatoes are getting close.
The grill recipe sounds perfect for a Brinkman or maybe a Smoky Mountain. The Brinkman will hold a lower temperature and the rack is about the right height suggested in the recipe. - Ron3rdExplorer IIIThanks for all the suggestions folks, I'm going to give some of them a try.
- Leo_BensonExplorerParmesan chicken
This is another good one I've made many many times
2 eggs, beaten
1/3 cup ranch dressing, prepared or bottled
Chicken- bone in thighs, chicken legs, quarters
Bisquick, about 3/4 cup
Parmesan cheese, green can, about 1/2 cup
Black pepper
Onion powder 1tsp
Garlic powder 1 tsp
Paprika, 1 tsp
Dry ranch dressing powder, 2 tbsp
Shake of dill
Any seasonings you like. I like penzeys shallot pepper blend, and their green goddess base. But use your favorites
Dip chicken in egg mixture and then in bisquick mixture. Bake at 375 on a baking rack over a pan, or on an Evoo brushed baking dish. Turn once half way thru cooking being careful not to dislodge the coating. Again, metal spatula is thinner and sharper than a plastic one. . If you have a convection conventional oven, lower the temp 25 degrees and connect after preheating. Cook til done.
My kids go crazy for this recipe. I sometimes make a big plate when there's a football game on or something.
Adjust all ingredients to the amount of chicken you've bought. And don't forget to spray the wire rack or coat with oil. - Leo_BensonExplorerI have made this a few times and its very good.
Pkg of thin sliced turkey cutlets
Panko
Seasoning of tour choice. I've used Cajun seasoning, and I've used onion, garlic, and ranch powder
Evoo
Take turkey and dip in a dish with panko and seasonings, pressing seasoning on well. No need to dip in anything first
Take a baking dish and spread a thin layer of Evoo on with a brush. You do not need deep oil!
Lay turkey on oiled dish and bake at 375 for about 7-10min on each side. Doesn't take long. Turn with a metal spatula so as not to disrupt the crunchy breeding on the bottom side.
I first had this at a church pot luck and liked it so much I came home with the recipe - Wishbone51Explorer
Ron3rd wrote:
Over the years I've learned a lot of "online" recipes are deeply flawed.
I've had great results with all recipes that I've tried on the Food Network website.. All recipes are created by hosts on the network.
Here's one:
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/robin-miller/oven-baked-fried-chicken-recipe/index.html
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