Glazed Sichuan Chicken Wings Recipe - Cooking Index
These chicken wings are hot stuff! The peppery sauce can be used again and again to simmer meats and poultry -- it only gets more flavorful with each use. Just strain after using and refrigerate or freeze until you're ready to cook with it again.
Type: Chicken, Poultry12 | Chicken wings | |
Marinade | ||
1 tablespoon | 15ml | Soy sauce |
1 tablespoon | 15ml | Dry sherry or Chinese rice wine |
1 | Freshly-ground white pepper | |
Seasoning Mixture | ||
4 | Ginger - (thin) - crushed | |
1 | Green onion, including top - halved | |
1/2 teaspoon | 2.5ml | Toasted Sichuan peppercorns |
1/2 teaspoon | 2.5ml | Crushed red pepper |
Cooking | ||
2 tablespoons | 30ml | Vegetable oil |
2 | Dried chile peppers | |
1/4 cup | 59ml | Chicken broth |
2 tablespoons | 30ml | Dark soy sauce |
2 tablespoons | 30ml | Dry sherry or Chinese rice wine |
4 teaspoons | 20ml | Dark brown sugar - (packed) |
1 1/2 teaspoons | 7.5ml | Cornstarch - dissolved in |
1 tablespoon | 15ml | Water |
Separate the chicken wings into sections; discard the bony tips. Combine the marinade ingredients in a medium bowl. Add the chicken wings. Stir to coat and set aside for 30 minutes. Combine the seasonings mixture ingredients in a small bowl; set aside.
Place a wok or wide frying pan over high heat until hot. Add the oil and whole chiles, swirling to coat the sides of the pan. Add the chicken wings; cook, stirring, until golden brown, about 3 minutes. Add the seasoning mixture; stir for 15 seconds. Stir in the broth, dark soy sauce, sherry, and sugar. Bring to a boil; reduce the heat, cover, and simmer until the chicken wings are tender when pierced, about 12 minutes.
Remove and discard the chiles, ginger, and green onion. Increase the heat to high. Add the cornstarch solution; cook, stirring, until the sauce boils and thickens and the wings are glazed, about 2 minutes.
This recipe yields 24 pieces.
Tip: Stand back a bit from your wok when stir-frying chiles. The volatile oils released by the chiles may sting your nose and eyes.
Source:
Everybody's Wokking by Martin Yan, (Harlow & Ratner, 1991)
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