Recent comments in /f/food

ChurchOfJamesCameron t1_j5fqltx wrote

I don't use oil on the chicken. The method that I like is to completely dry the outside of the chicken, then I toss them in my dry seasonings. What I do is add a 1:3 ratio of baking powder with the dry seasonings, since /u/breddy is correct that baking powder can leave the chicken tasting differently. I haven't tried going down to a 1:4 ratio in case it still yields great results, but that's because I stopped having a direct taste or aftertaste of the baking powder at this ratio.

The first recipe I saw this technique on was this one. It explains the concept decently. I feel their 1:1 ratio with the salt is excessive, but definitely feel free to try out whatever might work for you.

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blutob78 t1_j5fovj7 wrote

This is exactly why. I’m sure extra sausage as well. Very different from commercial (high volume manufacturers) or restaurants when food costs play a factor. Amount of sausage and cooking process (utilizing the sausage grease- not discarding) to make your pale or blond roux and essentially making a bĆ©chamel after adding the milk. This looks solid and delicious! Remember lots of black pepper!

Cheers!

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StromboliOctopus t1_j5focho wrote

While they work on the same principles, the dedicated air fryer does it much more successfully, and therefore should be it's own device if at all possible. I have a cheap air fryer and an expensive convection toaster oven. The convection setting on the toaster oven is serviceable, but the air fryer is leagues better. If you didn't know, now you know. Just the way it is.

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The_Fjordster t1_j5fo300 wrote

I’m not an Air Fryer stan. I actually think it takes up too much space for the small portions that it cook. That being said, it makes the best wings. If you have spare kitchen space and money, it may be worth it. Just remember, portions are small. I can do about 10 big wings at once. About 25minute cook time. So if you’re cooking for a lot of people, it’s not worth it.

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