ginaphan
15-10-2005, 03:20 PM
This is my own recipe - cooked it up last weekend and family enjoyed it. Hope you can try and tell me how yours came up. (Sorry, this recipe has beer so not halal). Sorry - no portions and measurements. I just go by agak-agak most times.
Chicken thigh (dark meat) - chicken chop size (remove the leg part)
Carrots
Large onions
Celery
Potatoes
1 can of beer
sweet chilli sauce (or tomato ketchup)
salt, black pepper, flour for thickening
Marinade chicken with salt, and black pepper to taste. Apply flour so that the chicken meat will be smooth and tender. It also acts as a thickening agent.
Cut up carrots, celery, onopns and potatoes into small chunks (up to you how you like your vegetables - chunks or diced).
Put the vegetables first into a casserole dish. Then the chicken pieces. For each 'layer' of chicken, pour some sweet chilli sauce or tomato sauce. (up to you how spicy/sweet you want the dish to be).
Then pour the beer into the casserole dish until the liquid reaches about half full. (Give the remaining beer to husband or consume it yourself).
Pre-heat oven at 180C. Cover the casserole dish (can use aluminium foil if the dish does not come with a cover).
The time needed depends on how much chicken you have. About 45 minutes for 1 kg of chicken is a general rule (any professional cooks out there to confirm this). I'll check on it once in awhile to make sure it is not overcooked. Depending on how many chicken you use, you may need to take it out midway to turn the chicken around.
About 10 minutes before it is done, mix flour and water and pour into the dish and put it back into the oven. This will thicken the sauce.
Serve chicken and drained vegetables separately. Spoon a little sauce over the chicken. Garnish with parsley or salsa for variety. The remaining sauce makes a good dipping sauce for breads or tomorrow's stew or stir fry.
*** This recipe is best when using dark meat. White meat tends to be dry.
*** Can replace baking with slow-cooking (tried this before).
*** I guess you can spice it up by adding fennel, and other spices. Have not tried it though.
*** I used Carlsberg beer. next time, I will try other types to see what the difference is.
Chicken thigh (dark meat) - chicken chop size (remove the leg part)
Carrots
Large onions
Celery
Potatoes
1 can of beer
sweet chilli sauce (or tomato ketchup)
salt, black pepper, flour for thickening
Marinade chicken with salt, and black pepper to taste. Apply flour so that the chicken meat will be smooth and tender. It also acts as a thickening agent.
Cut up carrots, celery, onopns and potatoes into small chunks (up to you how you like your vegetables - chunks or diced).
Put the vegetables first into a casserole dish. Then the chicken pieces. For each 'layer' of chicken, pour some sweet chilli sauce or tomato sauce. (up to you how spicy/sweet you want the dish to be).
Then pour the beer into the casserole dish until the liquid reaches about half full. (Give the remaining beer to husband or consume it yourself).
Pre-heat oven at 180C. Cover the casserole dish (can use aluminium foil if the dish does not come with a cover).
The time needed depends on how much chicken you have. About 45 minutes for 1 kg of chicken is a general rule (any professional cooks out there to confirm this). I'll check on it once in awhile to make sure it is not overcooked. Depending on how many chicken you use, you may need to take it out midway to turn the chicken around.
About 10 minutes before it is done, mix flour and water and pour into the dish and put it back into the oven. This will thicken the sauce.
Serve chicken and drained vegetables separately. Spoon a little sauce over the chicken. Garnish with parsley or salsa for variety. The remaining sauce makes a good dipping sauce for breads or tomorrow's stew or stir fry.
*** This recipe is best when using dark meat. White meat tends to be dry.
*** Can replace baking with slow-cooking (tried this before).
*** I guess you can spice it up by adding fennel, and other spices. Have not tried it though.
*** I used Carlsberg beer. next time, I will try other types to see what the difference is.