I'd love to see more recipe development videos. It's very interesting to watch a recipe come together and can give some ideas how one might want to modify the recipe slightly to better match their personal expectations.
Wish we would wise up in America... makes no sense to not have it. It's easy as balls to pull the skin off if, for whatever reason, you don't want it. This is what happens when you defund education.
SKIN-ON boneless fried chicken first threw me for a loop. Then came the vodka wash in thhe breading station. This episode felt unhinged. I appreciate Chris' adventurous spirit!
Koreans have mastered fried chicken and what they use is….. potato starch (go figure)! Also double frying allows for the crunch factor. Surprised Chris didn’t brine the chicken in milk (common chicken frying practice) to eliminate gamey chicken smell as well as adding flavor to the protein.
here in hong kong, we always have boneless skin-on chicken thigh sold at the frozen aisle in supermarket. one of the easiest and tastiest thing to cook with
Anytime I make chicken thighs I debone and keep skin on. Skin on of course offers more flavor and texture and deboning makes it cook faster and provide more surface area for seasoning, rubs, or marinades.
Hey Chris, in europe you can ask your butcher to take the bones out, but they don't debone them first, because of the expiration-date (if you write it like that) :)
Feel like corn flour is getting slept on. New England pubs use it for breading, and it gives a really nice golden brown. Won't give you the crispiest crust, but you could try mixing it with another starch, and it's a nice option for folks that care about gluten free--not that I do.
It's funny how many comments are some version of "THE OBVIOUS BEST VERSION OF THIS DISH IS.." [wide array of different regional and cultural techniques and ingredients, many of which Chris tries at least once]. Like, do I think Chris is even a little bit "thorough", let alone exhaustive here? No, probably not. I think the scale of these videos is probably too limited. But people have a way of confusing "most familiar" with "best". And sometimes you do need someone to break some assumptions and just see where it takes you. For better or worse.
If you want your fried food to be crispy add baking powder. Also make sure you dry it first but that's frying 101. Baking powder is the secret ingredient. Something to do with science that I can't explain.
I don't understand why they have boneless skinless chicken thighs and not with the skin on option, especially at my local stores in NYC. Is it not that popular here?
Experiment was missing other types of starches, milk, corn meal, bread crumbs, flours, air frying, and oils. It is a stretch to say he came up with the crispiest recipe.
Spice, not just heat, is an acquired taste. Too many people are auto shut down on the word "spicy". Expand your palate. Try it. Decide if its worth it. Try again and again, go to restaurants you normally wouldn't, build an experience base of flavor, dont be just a PBJ person all your life.
@@kelgbrown007 As a brine yes, but I think using it instead of the egg wash would’ve been worthwhile. Or even just the egg whites instead of the whole egg.
Why do people call hot food "spicy"? To me, spicy means lots of spices, while hot means it relies on some kind of pepper-chile or peppercorns-is involved. Spicy I can tolerate, but anything with hot peppers doesn't go through my intestinal system without causing havoc.
I would say spiced to say something uses lots of spices. In the UK spicy is very closely tied with hot. It's virtually a synonym and I would assume hot if you said spicy. It's only a turn of phrase though. You can say what you want.
Try Chris' Gochujang Glazed Fried Chicken Sandwich recipe for yourself: bonappetit.com/recipe/gochujang-glazed-fried-chicken-sandwich
you should try drakes and cornmeal
Excellent result!
I'd love to see more recipe development videos. It's very interesting to watch a recipe come together and can give some ideas how one might want to modify the recipe slightly to better match their personal expectations.
yall really missed out on calling this "Chris-piest Chicken Sandwich"
I love this video. More recipe development videos please! Any meal!
I love when Chris is very challenged but is obviously having great fun.
Alternative suggestion: Take the skin off, slice it thin, fry it separately and add it on the sandwich like a bacon or onion straw situation.
Buttermilk with a seasoned AP flour and corn starch coating after gets you the crispiest chicken. Not even a competition.
First thing I thought of. Where's the classic buttermilk dredge 😢
I was looking for this comment! Thank you! He also should do regular flour with potato starch. The asian style chicken is crazy crispy.
Chicken university.
CU!! 🍗
🐔 yessir
Super cool to see the passion and effort going into this! Chris waking up with real inspiration just shows how much he truly loves cooking
This is exactly what I needed today. Please make more of these.
I can watch Chris doing stuff like this for hours on end, really!
We have boneless skin-on chicken thighs here in Sweden already :D sometimes they are sold under "chicken steaks"... They're amazing eitherway.
Same in UK. 🙌
Same in Czechia
Wish we would wise up in America... makes no sense to not have it. It's easy as balls to pull the skin off if, for whatever reason, you don't want it. This is what happens when you defund education.
Same in switzerland 😊
Same in Washington.
SKIN-ON boneless fried chicken first threw me for a loop. Then came the vodka wash in thhe breading station. This episode felt unhinged. I appreciate Chris' adventurous spirit!
I miss seeing the OG BA Crew in the background.
Your caption doesn't remotely represent how much teaching about recipe development is in this video. ❤
19:40 she said all that & he probably was thinking the whole time “yeah, I’m not doing none of that” 😂
No pickle brine test?
Laughter is brightest where food is best.
Koreans have mastered fried chicken and what they use is….. potato starch (go figure)! Also double frying allows for the crunch factor. Surprised Chris didn’t brine the chicken in milk (common chicken frying practice) to eliminate gamey chicken smell as well as adding flavor to the protein.
Chris just gentrified fried chicken 😂😂
Chris Morocco is the best geeky chef ever!
Alton brown
in germany you can actually buy deboned skin on chicken thighs
they are called chicken racks
Wie genau bestellst du das an der Fleischtheke?
that crunch gave me goosebumps ...
The experimentation with Vodka is so crazy to me, i love it!!
I was hoping for a quick cook through of the end recipe at the end of the video. You guys used to do that.
Come to the UK, boneless skin on thighs are available by the kilo in most supermarkets, let alone any decent butchers
It's 10pm and I'm hungry. Thanks.
here in hong kong, we always have boneless skin-on chicken thigh sold at the frozen aisle in supermarket. one of the easiest and tastiest thing to cook with
Envy!
I miss the OG "Making Perfect"
Appreciate the recipe development but I still think Kenji's is much simpler and also gets the desired result.
Do you really think a guy like Kenji that has written a sciency cookbook never did complex recipe development?
Anytime I make chicken thighs I debone and keep skin on. Skin on of course offers more flavor and texture and deboning makes it cook faster and provide more surface area for seasoning, rubs, or marinades.
Love your segments chris!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤
I think it would be a cool video to do a wine interview with Chris and Andre Mack. See if Chris’s palate can pick up on the wine.
Chris is a true artist in the kitchen! 🩷 Love him and his language “invites another bite”
Coming back to say I was NOT expecting him to dab in the year 2023 upon completion of his chicken sandwich 💀
Love this video, wish there was a part two if just the final recipe so i can watch that without confusing myself or having to skip around
Here in Costa Rica you can get boneless chicken thighs everywhere. Also ground chicken meat (ground pork too).
But do you have them with skin on
Who tf takes the skin off a chicken? Heathens.
i would put "NEW DAY, NEW ME, SAME CHICKEN" on a motivational poster
Chris Morocco + Project Farm collab ASAP!
Y’all sleepin. Ekiben’s Neighborhood Bird already exists and is in a league of its own.
Just bought Pollo Fino yesterday in my local store. You can get it everyday and it's pretty affordable.
I really wish you covered more on the note taking you do when developing a recipe.
Love watching the process! More of this!
Hey Chris, in europe you can ask your butcher to take the bones out, but they don't debone them first, because of the expiration-date (if you write it like that) :)
For the love of gods, yes! More skin on chicken in stores!
you should look up matty mathesons squad fried chicken recipe
Best dab I’ve ever seen.
New Chris video, omggggggg!!! :33333
Everyone in the south facepalming watching this guy try to reinvent the wheel
Do you need a specific pan to fry chicken. What type/brand of cookware are you using ?
Nope. Just something with high sides. He is using a dutch oven
Feel like corn flour is getting slept on. New England pubs use it for breading, and it gives a really nice golden brown. Won't give you the crispiest crust, but you could try mixing it with another starch, and it's a nice option for folks that care about gluten free--not that I do.
This was exhausting - but clearly delicious
GOLD
Make the pasta with the ridges on the inside and out please
I’d eat that! Yummy Chris.
It's funny how many comments are some version of "THE OBVIOUS BEST VERSION OF THIS DISH IS.." [wide array of different regional and cultural techniques and ingredients, many of which Chris tries at least once]. Like, do I think Chris is even a little bit "thorough", let alone exhaustive here? No, probably not. I think the scale of these videos is probably too limited.
But people have a way of confusing "most familiar" with "best". And sometimes you do need someone to break some assumptions and just see where it takes you. For better or worse.
Skin in boneless thighs are called pollo fino in Germany. Strangely there are no skinless boneless thighs to be had anywhere to my knowledge 😅
You should try the double fried chicken sandwich at Sol Ave. Kitchen in Moorhead MN!
We get boneless, skin on chicken thighs in the regular supermarket and use them for making curry’s
If you want your fried food to be crispy add baking powder. Also make sure you dry it first but that's frying 101. Baking powder is the secret ingredient. Something to do with science that I can't explain.
Uk must be a few years ahead, we've had boneless skin on thighs pre packed for years!
Yall aren’t slick this is basically Gourmet Makes 🤭 but we aren’t complaining
Fun to watch, but kinda wild how many variables he adjusts on each version.
Buying skin on chicken thigh in Australia is no issue
What brand of knife is that?
I’d eat any version of this sandwich tbh
FYI we do have boneless chicken thighs here in the Middle East in the country of Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 😅
Now it’s time to do this video but with fish instead!
Looks fun but I've never had trouble getting the chicken VERY crunchy using flour. Deep fry flour and it will get hard as a rock (?)
I never would have expected vodka to be such a key ingredient in a chicken sandwich.
I'm sorry, do you guys not have boneless skin-on chicken thighs in America? In Brazilian supermarkets it's like super easy to find them.
We do, all over the place. Maybe just not in NYC.
Chris Morocco is my second favorite Bon Appetit personality, but I love me some Molly Baaaaazzzz!
I don't understand why they have boneless skinless chicken thighs and not with the skin on option, especially at my local stores in NYC. Is it not that popular here?
try potato starch! its a game changer.
Brine your chicken in pickle juice, coat in seasoned flour with baking powder, fry. Thank me later
Now make the ultimate chicken and waffles.
Wegmans, a grocery store chain in the Mid-Atlantic region, sells boneless, skin-on thighs.
You can get boneless skin on chicken thighs at local supeermarkets here in Australia
boneless skin-on chicken thigh meat is the norm in here in Japan. And looking at the comments, North America might be the odd one out on this one.
Nope. We have them all over the place in the US.
@@bretling really? Then what's Chris talking about lol
@tonini617 New Yorkers live in a bubble.
oh wow i havent seen bon appetit in forever..
Experiment was missing other types of starches, milk, corn meal, bread crumbs, flours, air frying, and oils. It is a stretch to say he came up with the crispiest recipe.
This video kind of scratches that Gourmet Makes itch. I see you.
In the kosher world, we have skin on and boneless chicken thighs. Its called Par-giot
Spice, not just heat, is an acquired taste. Too many people are auto shut down on the word "spicy". Expand your palate. Try it. Decide if its worth it. Try again and again, go to restaurants you normally wouldn't, build an experience base of flavor, dont be just a PBJ person all your life.
Boneless, skin-on chicken thighs -- YES. PLEASE, GROCERY STORES
7:17 looks the same to me lol
Buttermilk wasn’t worth a try??
In the recipe , he said buttermilk takes at least 24 hours to make a difference.
@@kelgbrown007 As a brine yes, but I think using it instead of the egg wash would’ve been worthwhile. Or even just the egg whites instead of the whole egg.
Just southern fry the chicken. We all want it.
dear lord
In Japan boneless skin on chicken thigh is common!
Chris why wasn't Baking Soda consider? Salt?
Who doesn't want to whip out a handful shots of vodka to make a sandwich..?
"What if... I drank the all Vodka and passed out and then order KFC" Win win win LOL!
Hey Chris! Where's our salt brine into fry then sauce, then sand.
I don't get why cheese isn't a given on a chicken sandwich yet is on a burger, if I'm having a sandwich with meat on it I want cheese too
Surprised there wasn't any test using buttermilk or pickle juice
Boneless skin-on chicken thigh is very common where I am. 😂
19:43 there's been a glitch in the matrix
Sysco used to supply skin on boneless thighs.
Why do people call hot food "spicy"? To me, spicy means lots of spices, while hot means it relies on some kind of pepper-chile or peppercorns-is involved. Spicy I can tolerate, but anything with hot peppers doesn't go through my intestinal system without causing havoc.
I would say spiced to say something uses lots of spices. In the UK spicy is very closely tied with hot. It's virtually a synonym and I would assume hot if you said spicy. It's only a turn of phrase though. You can say what you want.
Also you can build a tolerance. Spicy hot food is amazing.
boneless skinless chicken thighs are already a thing down here in texas