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I love me some wings. I have a few good recipes for deep fried wings but in an attempt to get a bit healthier and try different recipes, i've been experimenting with baked wings. The types of recipes I try generally include marinating for ~8 hours then baking uncovered for various lengths of time. Sometimes I bake with the marinade, sometimes without. The issue I'm having is, while i've had great baked sticky asian style wings, I cannot for the life of me re-produce them. In fact, every time I bake wings, they end up in fat slop. Things ive tried : Baking at hotter temps (200 - 220 celcius). Baking on a rack - this actually worked kind of ok, but couldnt get any sort of sauce action Baking with marinade - extra fat slop with colour Baking with no marinade - clear fat slop This should be simple but im about to give up. Any help is appreciated.
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# ? May 12, 2015 03:40 |
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# ? Mar 28, 2024 11:36 |
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All you need: http://www.seriouseats.com/2010/02/the-best-baked-buffalo-chicken-wings-in-oven-not-fried-appetizers.html
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# ? May 12, 2015 04:42 |
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icehewk posted:All you need: Baking Powder!? Ill give it a shot on the weekend. Anyone have any idea if I should/shouldnt marinade the wings beforehand? I'm guessing I shouldn't but I want to...
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# ? May 12, 2015 05:46 |
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Baking wings are awesome, I do it most of the time, really. I've recently tried frenching the chicken wings so that they are not only cleaner and more fun to eat, but they are amazing for dipping in different sauces. I'd say try making a dip-sauce for it as well.
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# ? May 12, 2015 07:08 |
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I bake wings all the time, I like crispy skins. I wash em off and pat em dry, then toss them in a flour mixture. Usually just flour, s+p, chili and cayenne powder, garlic powder and maybe whatever catches my eye from the spice cabinet. Then bake em at 425 Fahrenheit (so about the temp you used) flipping after about 20 minutes and then baking for another 20 more until they got the right look. Then toss them with whatever buffalo sauce mixture I use, I like to use multiple types, usually with franks wing sauce as a base. I don't think marinade will really do much. But I wanna try some baking powder or soda in my flour mix next time.
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# ? May 12, 2015 11:52 |
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Thanks for the suggestions guys. I'm gonna try no marinade with a baking powder/flour/spices coating. We don't have a lot of the US sauces here for a base so I'll have to improvise. Best wing sauces from scratch?
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# ? May 12, 2015 13:00 |
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I've taken to tossing mine with baking powder, corn starch and spices before baking. Gives a nice light crispiness to them.
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# ? May 12, 2015 14:40 |
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I am not sure of GWS's opinion on Alton Brown, but he did an episode of Good Eats where he steams his wings for 10 minutes and drying and cooling them in the fridge an hour before baking. I have done this ever since, and while it takes a bit more time, it is one of the better ways I have found to do baked wings.
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# ? May 13, 2015 01:52 |
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wisdomHNOX posted:I am not sure of GWS's opinion on Alton Brown, but he did an episode of Good Eats where he steams his wings for 10 minutes and drying and cooling them in the fridge an hour before baking. I have done this ever since, and while it takes a bit more time, it is one of the better ways I have found to do baked wings. We like most of his lessons but not his personal manner. Never meet your heroes. Most US bbq sauces can be replicated quite faithfully with basic ingredients. And basic 'Buffalo' sauce is really just Frank's Red Hot and Worcestershire. You could substitute Tabasco in a pinch so long as you never tell anyone what you've done. My favorite wing sauce is actually sweet'n'spicy. Here's a 'recepie' from "Emril' http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/emeril-lagasse/sweet-and-spicy-asian-wings-recipe.html quote:In a large saute pan set over medium-high heat, place the orange juice, pineapple juice, orange zest, garlic, ginger, green onion, sesame oil, soy sauce, mirin, sugar and red pepper flakes. Bring the pan to a boil and stir occasionally until the sugar is dissolved and the liquid has reduced to a thick syrup, about 18 to 20 minutes. Except I use honey. Also, my apologies to the lovely country of "Asia".
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# ? May 13, 2015 02:00 |
I like to toss them in a small amount of canola or other high heat oil, salt them, and throw them in the oven at 425F on a cooling rack set on a baking pan that is filled with water. The water prevents the drippings from smoking. I don't dress mine until they're finished, because I like crunchy skin. Frank's or any other thin hot sauce mixed with melted butter works.
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# ? May 13, 2015 02:29 |
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icehewk posted:All you need: I liked this recipe except the wings came out realllly loving salty. I need to try them with 1/2 tbsp of salt next time and see how that works.
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# ? May 13, 2015 02:50 |
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Suspect Bucket posted:We like most of his lessons but not his personal manner. Never meet your heroes. This one looks like what ill try. Also yeah, not sure which country in Asia the sticky wings I had were from, I think maaaaybe South Korea? They were red and had that kimchi-esque kind of acidity with a bit of cayenne.. I think.
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# ? May 13, 2015 03:52 |
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Baxta posted:This one looks like what ill try. Also yeah, not sure which country in Asia the sticky wings I had were from, I think maaaaybe South Korea? They were red and had that kimchi-esque kind of acidity with a bit of cayenne.. I think. Ah, this might be more what you're looking for. http://www.maangchi.com/recipe/easy-dakgangjeong Honestly, sprinkling anything with toasted sesame seeds makes it better.
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# ? May 13, 2015 05:07 |
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Suspect Bucket posted:Ah, this might be more what you're looking for. http://www.maangchi.com/recipe/easy-dakgangjeong Yeah similar to those but baked. I've found a recipe where the picture looks similar but I dont think that sauce is the same. http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/giada-de-laurentiis/sticky-baked-chicken-wings.html I think ill try to make those fried ones too though, they look ace.
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# ? May 13, 2015 05:51 |
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nwin posted:I liked this recipe except the wings came out realllly loving salty. I need to try them with 1/2 tbsp of salt next time and see how that works. Man, unless you're making enough wings for like convention hall a table spoon of salt is way too much. 1/2 tbs as well. I don't know how many wings you made, but I usually do like 2 or 3 pounds worth, and use like two or three pinches in my flour mixture. A pinch a pound I guess? I've never eaten buffalo wings and gone "Man, I wish this had more salt."
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# ? May 13, 2015 11:36 |
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boil em for a few minutes to get some of that fat off, then put them in the oven at 500 for 20 minutes. It will make some smoke so hide your smoke alarms.
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# ? May 14, 2015 13:26 |
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Suspect Bucket posted:We like most of his lessons but not his personal manner. Never meet your heroes. Will incorporate some ideas into the recipes I already have. I can't remember the recipe or whatever that suggested rice flour to add crispyness to something, but I have heaps of rice flour so will use that instead of cornflour as I'm out of that. Fo3 fucked around with this message at 13:58 on May 14, 2015 |
# ? May 14, 2015 13:53 |
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Do Chinese take-out places cook wings in a wok? Seems like that'd be so hot it'd burn the wings up before they cooked through.
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# ? May 14, 2015 15:24 |
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Alton Brown's version works great: http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/alton-brown/buffalo-wings-recipe.html#lightbox-recipe-video
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# ? May 14, 2015 16:08 |
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Bob Morales posted:Do Chinese take-out places cook wings in a wok? Seems like that'd be so hot it'd burn the wings up before they cooked through. Nah, they deep fry them.
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# ? May 14, 2015 16:14 |
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wise from your gwave! I tried the alton brown method, and it was too much work honestly. I am really lazy, and they don't come out as crispy as they could, but they are still pretty crispy and they are very easy. 1) dry rub (i use brown sugar, garlic powder, celery salt, onion powder, cayenne, cumin, and red pepper flakes) 2) non stick spray a cookie cooling rack inside a cookie sheet (like this: http://www.amazon.com/Bakers-Secret-1061483--16-Inch-Nonstick/dp/B00091PNTI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1437537692&sr=8-1&keywords=cookie+rack) 3) bake at 425 for ~40 minutes, turning once when it's nice out i only do 35 minutes in the oven and about 2 minutes per side on a hot as gently caress gas grill.
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# ? Jul 22, 2015 05:03 |
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Made some wings the other day. Boiled them for about 10 minutes, put about 1/4 cup of vegetable oil in a cast iron pan and put them in the oven at 450 for almost 20 minutes, tossed them a couple times. Came out okay, if I were to do it again I'd think about a little flour or cornstarch
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# ? Jul 22, 2015 13:10 |
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I used to fry and went to baking after reading how good they came out in the Wing Thread years ago. They really do come out great and the hardest part of making them is cleaning the baking rack. I mix some flour, cayenne, garlic, pepper, old bay, whatever sounds good in a ziplok, shake em until coated and bake for ~45 mins at 400. If you brush sauce on at the end and crank the oven up to 450 for a little bit they come out sticky and delicious.
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# ? Jul 22, 2015 18:47 |
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When I do wings in the oven I like to throw them under the broiler, either the entire time or in the end to crisp up the skin.
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# ? Jul 24, 2015 16:59 |
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Did the Serious Eats baked wing recipe in a small batch. A+ excellent. Rubbed some baking powder and salt directly on it on both sides in the morning, put in fridge. 450 20 min flip, 20 min. Sauce was 1/2 homemade habanero-garlic hot sauce 1/2 Crystal hot sauce, hunk of brown sugar, butter.
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# ? Jul 28, 2015 01:33 |
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# ? Mar 28, 2024 11:36 |
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I made Asian-inspired wings this past weekend with a glaze made of honey, soy, grated ginger, garlic, rice wine, and angry lady sauce. Brushed it on a few times during baking. A+ would make again
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# ? Aug 6, 2015 14:24 |