Showing posts with label chicken wings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chicken wings. Show all posts

January 5, 2025

Buffalo Wings Baked in the Oven

buffalo wings,chicken wings,baked,oven baked,crispy skin,crisp skin,recipe,juicy

This post is kinda serendipitious.  You know, happily accidental.  In my food wanderings online recently, I stumbled on this baked method of making buffalo wings by the famous Kenji Lopez at Serious Eats and got really excited by it.  Ironically, I totally didn't realize that Super Sunday, the holy grail of buffalo winging, was coming right up!  It's hard to remember that date here in HK, lol.

My hubby loves buffalo wings.  Not really sure why but it's okay cuz we love them too, just not as much, haha.  We've made them many times before, baking the chicken wings before dunking into that gorgeous buffalo sauce.  But they never seemed quite right, the baked skins lacking the crispness of the deep fried buffalo wings that you can get at restaurants.  Without that crispiness the sauce just doesn't cling convincingly enough, does it?

So Kenji's method is supposed to make the baked chicken wing's skin as crisp as if you deep fried the wings!  Does it work?  Oh yeah, it sure does!  Super crispy skinned juicy baked buffalo wings coming right up!

August 10, 2019

Red Bean Curd Nam Yue Chicken Wings 南乳雞翅

Red Bean Curd, Nam Yue, Chicken Wings, chinese, recipe,  南乳, 雞翅, 紅腐乳

One can never have enough chicken wing recipes, amirite?  This all around favorite finger food for both big and little kiddos comes in all kinds of flavors such as the classic soy sauce chicken wings and our current favorite salted sake chicken wings...so easy and so yummy!  

The wings we're making today are uniquely Chinese with the addition of fermented bean curd to create the finger lickingly yummilicious Red Bean Curd Nam Yue Chicken Wings 南乳雞翅, where crispy skinned chicken gets coated with a clingy luscious red bean curd sauce that packs an umami flavor punch that gets downright addictive!

May 13, 2018

Swiss Chicken Wings 瑞士雞翼

chicken wings, tai ping koon, chinese, hong kong, recipe, sweet, Swiss Chicken Wings, soy sauce, red, 瑞士雞翅, 瑞士雞翼

Swiss Chicken Wings?  What a minute...what the bloggity jazz is Swiss food doing in a post about  Chinese food?!  Well actually this yummilicious dish is not from Switzerland nor is it related to any kind of Swiss food.  These darkly glazed, succulently sweet and savory Swiss Chicken Wings 瑞士雞翅 are pure one hundred percent Chinese!  

The name of the dish comes about from a classic case of translation gone wrong: many years ago a tourist found his way to a western style Hong Kong diner called Tai Ping Koon 太平館, famous for its fabulous east west fusion dishes, and ended up ordering their house special, sweet chicken wings.  

Finding the chicken wings most delicious the tourist attempted to discover the name.  In classic translation comedy style, the waiter's Chinese accented "Sweet Chicken" sounded like "Swiss Chicken" to the tourist.  And thus the name and fame of the Swiss Chicken Wings was born.

May 5, 2014

Braised Soy Sauce Chicken Wings & Potato 薯仔炆雞翼

braised, chicken wings, chinese, potato, recipe, soy sauce, 土豆燒雞翅, 薯仔炆雞翼,

This yummilicious dish made with two of my favorite things - chicken wings and potatoes.  The first time I had this Braised Soy Sauce Chicken Wings & Potato, or 薯仔炆雞翼, I did a flip and a half. Wow! Where had this dish been all my life?!  

All the things that I loved about chicken wings:  tender, deliciously meaty, yummy browned skin and all the things I loved about potatoes: melty, starchy, potato-y goodness.  All in one humble yet spectacular dish!

September 3, 2011

Organic Rosemary Chicken Wings

chicken wings, recipe, organic, rosemary, rosemary chicken wings, baked

This recipe is a tribute to the wonderful wild organic rosemary that grows in my mother's garden in southern California.  A couple of years ago a landscaping contractor suggested to plant rosemary as a border plant along the bottom of the hilly slopes that enclose the garden.  I don't think my mother really knew then exactly what rosemary was as most Chinese from her generation don't bother too much with Western food as they are quite satisfied with the beauties of Chinese food.

Anyways, she said yes and now organic rosemary grows in beautifully wild profuse abandon along most of her garden slopes.