Chicken is two ingredients pretending to be one. Breast is lean and goes from juicy to chalky in about ninety seconds of extra heat; thigh carries fat and collagen and forgives almost anything you do to it. Nearly every dry chicken dinner is a recipe written for one and cooked with the other.So the recipes here name the cut and stick to it, and they give an internal temperature rather than only a time, because a thick breast and a thin one are not the same dish. Where resting matters, the step is there: pulling the pan off the heat is not the end of cooking, and slicing straight away is how the juice ends up on the board instead of in the meat.For the long, slow versions, see Slow Simmered Comfort Meals. For the baked ones, Hearty Casseroles, and for something green alongside, Fresh Salads and Sides.
The double-coat method, flour, then a honey-mustard-and-hot-sauce egg wash, then another press into flour, sounds fussy, but it’s what keeps the crust…
The most common mistake with chicken tetrazzini is ending up with a watery, bland sauce that separates from the pasta. This version…
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