Title: | How to Make them Goodies |
Notice: | Please Don't Start New Notes for Old Topics! Check 5.* |
Moderator: | FUTURE::DDESMAISONS ec.com::winalski |
Created: | Tue Feb 18 1986 |
Last Modified: | Thu Jun 05 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 4127 |
Total number of notes: | 31160 |
HI, A FEW WEEKS AGO I ORDERED CHICKEN MARSALA IN A RESTAURANT AND IT WAS DELICIOUS. SINCE THEN I HAVE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR THE RECIPE BUT I CAN'T SEEM TO FIND IT. DOES ANYONE HAVE A RECIPE FOR IT?? ANY HELP WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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47.1 | Variations on Marsala | THORBY::MARRA | Tue Dec 18 1984 08:43 | 35 | |
I'll take a shot at it. I used to work in a restaurant in CT before coming here. Helped pave the way through college and all... It's much like makeing chicken cutlets.. Pounded chicken breast flowered and fried/saute~d in butter and oil. Thin breasts (less than a half inch) are desirable for flavor. After cooking till it has browned remove from pan and let dry on some paper towels or something similar. In another (or the same - whatever) frypan: Flower - water - sherry (or your favorite wine) butter (margarine is ok) - and some kitchen bouque~ (the brown gravy makin stuff) salt and pepper to desired levels.. Mix all this together and while stiring bring to a boil. This should end up tasting like the sauce you had on the one you liked. The color should be a golden brown. Be sure to thoroughly mix the flower and get all the 'clumps' out. - they will burn. Now just add the chicken breast and your favorite green vegetable to the sauce and let the whole thing heat up for a while - be careful not to boil at this time, the flower will turn to chunks. If it does separate - add a little water and re-boil/stir till smooth. Take out the chicken and vegie - place on plate and pour the sauce over top. Add a tad of parsley to enhance appearence. Good luck - the sauce is the tuff part - with a little patience and a few trys you'll get it right. dave ---- | |||||
47.2 | Traditional Marsala | BIGMAC::TRAVERS | Wed Dec 26 1984 16:24 | 32 | |
My recipe for Chicken Marsala, is a variation of a Veal Marsala recipe. The secret to Chicken Marsala is in the MARSALA wine!!! You can buy the wine at your local liquor store. Ingred: Boneless chicken breasts, salt and peppered and pounded with a mallet 2-3 tablespoons butter for browning in a skillet Handful of sliced mushrooms 1/3-1/2 cup Marsala Wine Melt butter in skillet. When hot, add chicken pieces and cook 8-10 min. till they look almost done and beginning to brown. Remove the chicken and place it on a dish. (It will be added to the skillet again in a few minutes). If necessary, add a little more butter to the skillet. Raise the temp of the skillet and add the mushrooms. Saute for a few minutes, till they begin to get limp and add the Marsala Wine. Place the chicken back in the skillet and let it simmer for a few more minutes, turning the chicken and mushrooms so as not to scorch. The wine/butter mixture will reduce and you'll end up with a little liquid. Place chicken pieces onto warm dinner plates and spoon mushrooms and sauce over them. Bon appetite! (You might try marinading the chicken pieces in the Marsala wine for a while BEFORE cooking. I haven't tried this yet.) | |||||
47.3 | Thank you .2 | HPSVAX::MANDALINCI | Fri Sep 25 1987 17:01 | 9 | |
RE .2 Thanks for knowing the Chicken/Veal Marsala means using MARSALA wine and no other, and using mushrooms. If you want something different than Chick Marsala, follow recipe .1 This is a good and quick recipe, one pan and gets rid of any vegetable around. The trick is with the wine. If you wouldn't drink a glass yourself, don't cook with it. That wine will be flavoring your food and the alcohol evaporates not the flavor. | |||||
47.4 | try Jeff Smith's | DSSDEV::MACINTYRE | Fri Sep 25 1987 17:06 | 5 | |
Jeff Smith's "Cooking with Wine" cook book has a wonderful Chicken Marsala recipe. It doesn't include mushrooms, but does include onions. It's always a big hit. |