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Boning a Chicken | Butterflying Chicken | Making Chicken Stock | Making Chicken Sautes Poaching, Casseroling & Braising Chicken | Chicken Stuffings Making Chicken SautesA saute combines frying and braising, producing especially succulent results. It is a method suitable for pieces of poultry as well as for small whole birds such as quails and Rock Cornish hens. As with frying, the poultry should be dried thoroughly with paper towels before cooking, to make sure that it browns quickly and evenly. 1. Heat a little oil, a mixture of oil and butter, or clarified butter in a heavy frying or saute pan. 2. Add the poultry and fry over medium heat until it is golden brown, turning to color evenly. 3. Add any liquid and flavorings called for in the recipe. Bring to a boil, then cover and reduce the heat to medium low. Continue cooking gently until the poultry is done, turning the pieces or birds over once or twice. 4. If the recipe requires it remove the poultry from the pan and keep it warm while finishing the sauce. This can be as simple as boiling the cooking juices to reduce them or adding butter or cream for a richer result. 5. To thicken the cooking juices use equal weights of butter and flour mashed together. Use 1 ounce of this "beurre manie" to 1 cup liquid. Add small pieces gradually to the hot juices and whisk until mixture is smooth. 6. Another method of thickening cooking juices is to use cornstarch. Blend 2 teaspoons cornstarch with 1 tablespoon water and add to 1 cup juices. Boil, whisking, for 2-3 minutes, until the sauce is syrupy.
COUNTRY CHICKEN SAUTE
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