The Kitchen Project | History Project | Contact Us | About Us | Free Food History Course | Food History Search

 

Buffalo Wings TMG
(Eagle Wings Superbowl 2018)
the History of Buffalo Wings

This is a great fat-friendly spinoff on a classic dish that has become a tradition for the top sporting events. When cutting regular chicken wings into 2 pieces you get what they call a drumstick and a paddle. We are going to make a drumstick like wing, with chicken breast cutting down on the fat and oil of the original recipe for Buffalo Wings.

pre heat oven to 375°

Ingredients:
1 lb. Chicken breast
2 egg whites (1/4 cup)
1/2 cup panko or bread crumbs or both
Seasoning mix:
1 teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon onion powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon cayenne
1 teaspoon Italian seasoning
2 teaspoons paprika
Non stick spray
1 cup Franks Hot Wing Sauce + 2 tablespoons water
or
1 cup Franks Hot Sauce and 1 tablespoon cider vinegar

10 bamboo skewers cut in half

makes 20 wings, 3 per person

printer friendly

 

Directions:
Prepare lined baking pan for wings and spray with non stick canola or olive oil
1. Cut Chicken breast into small chunks. I cut these into 60 chunks
Place them in a bowl or pan.
2. Mix seasoning in a bowl
3. sprinkle a tablespoon over the chicken and let it marinate
4. Mix the bread crumbs with the rest of the seasoning.
5. Skewer 2 to 3 cubes per stick resembling a wing drumstick
shoving the meat to the end of one tip and place in pan.
5. Whisk the egg whites with 2 tablespoons water and pour over chicken and mix.


6. Roll the wings one at a time in the breading mix and place on baking tray

7. Spray the top of the wings and bake for 10 minutes. Flip the wings and cook another 10 minutes until they reach 160 degrees. They should continue to cook another 5 degrees after you take them out.


Glaze the wings with a little sauce just before serving, so the wings stay crisp.
Serve with vegetable sticks like carrot, celery, radish and green onion and a lo calorie blue cheese dressing or ranch.

 

 


 


Links

InfoJunkie Blog

 


 

Search for Food History Articles

Would love to hear your comments on our
Facebook site

Follow us at the
Food History Cafe on Twitter

 

 

 

Frank"s Original Hot Sauce
Considered the traditional Hot Sauce in Buffalo for Wings.

 

 

Frank's Red Hot Wing Sauce

This already has a vinegar addition to it. We like it very much

 

 

 

1 Million Scoville
Concentrated Pepper Extract

For the Hardcore

  • Guaranteed to be 1,000,000 Scoville Units
  • Certified by HPLC A.O.A.C.
  • Add it by the drop to any recipe or for kicking up the heat of your Buffalo Wings
  • It will also keep animals from nibbling your favorite garden plants and shrubs
  • 4 oz bottle

 

 

 

Frank's Red Hot Seasoning
Mix

 

 

Presto Combination Deep Fryer and Steamer

Does about 6 servings,
Versitale basket for steaming, blanching and deep frying.

 

 

Professional Style
Deep Fryer
Hamilton Beach
3 Liter Capacity

 

 

100% Pure Vanilla Products the Best Ever


Premium Extracts

Madagascar Vanilla Beans


Pure Ground Vanilla

My Cooking Essentials

magic Bullet

Magic Bullet MBR-1701 17-Piece Express Mixing Set

 

 

Zwilling J.A. Henckels Twin Signature 7-Piece Knife Set with Block  

 

Microplane 40020 Grater/Zester  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Other Recomended Books
Google
 
Web www.kitchenproject.com

Food History Course
5 free E-Lessons

Come Explore with me..
The History of Food

Have you ever wondered as I have.....

Who invented the first "Caesar Salad"?

How about the first salad or what was the first salad dressing?

How did Salad get the name Salad?

We explore different topics like famous restaurant dishes, famous fun foods like popcorn, famous Menus like Elvis's wedding reception, and popular food dishes that were invented by accident. Also tools and resources, that you can use to find information on different food and their origins

Just sign up here and you will get your first lesson instantly.

Click here to sign up

  ( We keep your address private )

 The Kitchen Project | History Project | Contact Us | About Us | Free Food History Course | Food History Search

 

Food History Newsletter

Get weekly updates in your mail box with new interesting food history articles

Just sign your name and email address and click the submit button


Full Name :
Email :