|
Warning: although this tastes really good, I've never been able
to get it to look like the picture in the cookbook. My attempts
invariably come out looking grayish-black. Gross, but delicious.
Scott A. Robins
1 whole chicken breast, skinned, boned, & cut into 1 inch pieces
5 TBSP soy sauce+white wine (any combination -- I use 3 tbsp soy sauce, 2 wine)
2 TSP cornstarch
1 TSP grated ginger
1/2 - 1 TSP crushed rep pepper (amount depends on how spicy you like your food)
1 large green pepper, cut into 1 inch pieces
2 green onions, bias-cut into 1-inch pieces
1 cup walnut halves
2-3 drops sesame oil
1) Rinse off the walnuts and dry off on paper towels
2) Mix cornstarch, ginger, & red pepper in a small bowl
3) Add soy sauce+wine to bowl and stir
4) Add sesame oil to bowl
5) Heat 2-3 TBSP cooking oil in wok
6) Stir-fry walnuts, then remove
7) Stir-fry onions & peppers, then remove
8) Stir-fry chicken (I do it in two batches)
9) Add walnuts, onions, & peppers to wok, then stir-fry a minute or two.
10) Stir soy mixture, then add to wok and cook a minute or two.
|
|
My fiance and I decided to try his new wok and the recipe we chose
for our experiment was -.1, Spicy Chicken with Walnuts. When making
up the shopping list, we decided to get a bit creative and added
assorted vegetables...mushrooms, broccoli, red peppers, etc.
We both enjoyed the experience and the resulting dish! Contrary
to the warning about the dish looking a grayish-black, we had a
very colorful meal. (We used peanut oil, if that makes any
difference.) Next time we'll add a bit less hot pepper!
Very good recipe!
Karen
|
|
RE .2
If your're not using light (not "lite") soy sauce, maybe you could
try that. I cook chicken in regular soy sauce when I don't have
light, and sometimes the sauce does get grey and dark. I've read
that there's no difference between the two soy sauces except the color.
Tina
|
| re .-1
> I've read
> that there's no difference between the two soy sauces except the color.
I thought it was the concentration? Although, just mixing water and heavy soy
does not seem to yield light soy. The light soys certainly seem less salty
to my tongue, too.
- JP
|
| "CHICKEN WITH BROCCOLI"
4 CHICKEN BREASTS
1 PKG. BROCCOLI
1 CAN CR. OF MUSHROOM SOUP (1 can of mushrooms added optional)
1 AVER. SIZE CONTAINER OF SOUR CREAM
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. pepper
Cook broccoli until tender in water. Mix in a bowl the cr. of mushroom
soup, sour cream and salt/pepper. In a casserole dish, arrange
broccoli on bottom, place chicken breasts on top, then add the mixture
in bowl on top of that. You can also if you want add fresh lemon
juice to the broccoli in the casserole dish before adding the rest
of the ingredience. Anyways, after you do all that, place in
pre-heated oven at 350 degrees, for about 45-60 minutes.
ENJOY!!
|