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cmcole
04-28-2006, 11:00 AM
Hooter’s Buffalo Wing Recipe
3 lbs disjointed wings 0 carbs
½ cup toasted soy flour 8 useable carbs
1 egg for dipping about 0
1 jar of Hooter’s wing sauce 0 carbs

Dip wings ½ lb at a time into egg wash then into a plastic bag with part of the soy flour (you can add various spices like garlic pepper etc to the flour) Shake then deep fry for about 10 to 13 minutes in peanut oil. Drain on a paper towel. Add all of the wings to a covered container and shake with the Hooter’s sauce.

Buffalo Wings
6 Tablespoons (3 oz.) of Louisiana Hot Sauce (now Durkee's) I used Franks
Buffalo Wings hot sauce
½ stick of butter
1 Tablespoon of white vinegar
1/8 teaspoon of celery seed
1/8 to ¼ teaspoon of Cayenne pepper
¼ teaspoon of red pepper
1/8 teaspoon of garlic salt
dash of black pepper

¼ teaspoon of Worcestershire Sauce
1 to 2 teaspoons of Tabasco Sauce

Mix all the ingredients in a small saucepan over low heat until the margarine is completely melted. Stir occasionally. Fry the wings in a deep fryer set at 375 degrees F, using vegetable or peanut oil. I fry 15 wings at a time for 12-15 minutes.

Drain the wings for a few minutes then put them in a bowl. After all the wings have been fried, pour the sauce over them, cover the bowl, and shake to completely coat the wings. They can be eaten now, but I like to put them on a baking sheet and bake them for a few minutes to get an extra-crispy coating.

Serve with carrot and celery sticks, Marie's Bleu Cheese Dressing

Teresa's Wings
This recipe is from my friend Teresa, a Filipino woman who happens to be an excellent cook. I've had these before going lo-carb and they are great.

1 lb chicken wings
½ c. soy sauce
½ clove of garlic, crushed
5 T Splenda
red pepper flakes (depends on how hot you want it to be)
2 T ginger, finely chopped
ground black pepper (to taste)

The marinade should taste like the saltiness and the sweetness are well balanced. Bake at 400 F covered with foil; then when done, roast until browned. You can also grill it.

Buffalo Chicken Wings #1
Posted by Allison, Texas – Low Carb Luxury Forum
(Yield: 8 servings)
Seasoning Mix
(Makes 2 tbsp plus 1 3/4 tsp)
2 tsp salt
2 tsp paprika (Hungarian mild paprika)
1 tsp cayenne pepper
1 tsp onion powder
1 tsp garlic powder
3/4 tsp white pepper
10 tbsp (1 1/4 sticks) unsalted butter, in all
1 tbsp plus 1 tsp Tabasco sauce, in all
24 chicken wings, tips removed, room temperature
2 cups vegetable oil
Blue Cheese Dressing (recipe follows)
Celery sticks (optional)

Thoroughly combine the seasoning mix ingredients in a small bowl.

Melt 5 tablespoons of the butter with 2 teaspoons of the Tabasco sauce in a small saucepan over low heat. Pour into a small shallow bowl or pie plate, and let cool slightly.

Put the chicken wings into a large bowl and coat well with 2 tablespoons of the seasoning mix. Add the butter/Tabasco mixture and work in well with your hands until chicken is completely coated and seasonings are well distributed. (Make sure the chicken wings are at room temperature; otherwise, the seasoning mixture will congeal and you'll have a mess of gunk that won't stick well to the chicken.) Set aside to marinate (for up to 30 minutes, covered) and heat the oil.

Heat the oil in a large heavy skillet over high heat until it is very hot. Add the chicken wings, fitting in as many as there is room for in a single layer. Fry until crisp and golden brown, about 8 to 12 minutes, turning several times. Drain on paper towels. Repeat with the remaining wings.

Meanwhile, make a sauce to finish the wings by melting the remaining butter and adding the remaining Tabasco and seasoning mix. Dip the cooked wings into the finishing sauce and place on a serving platter. Serve with the Blue Cheese Dressing and celery sticks, if desired.
Blue Cheese Dressing
2 eggs
1 tblsp fresh lemon juice
1 tblsp apple cider vinegar
1/4 cup chopped onions
1/4 cup chopped celery
1/2 tsp salt
1/2 tsp white pepper
1/8 tsp cayenne pepper
1/2 tsp minced fresh garlic
1 tsp Worcestershire sauce
2 cups vegetable oil
1/2 cup crumbled blue cheese

Put everything but the oil and blue cheese into a blender or food processor and process for 15 to 20 seconds. Continue to process, adding the oil slowly in a thin stream. When oil has been added, process for an additional 45 seconds, or until well thickened. Add the cheese and mix well. Refrigerate until ready to use.

Buffalo Chicken Wings #2
(Makes 16 appetizer servings, 3 pieces to a serving)

24 chicken wings (see Note)
10 tablespoons (1¼ sticks) unsalted butter, in all
1 tablespoon cayenne, in all
3 tablespoons Chef Paul Prudhomme's Poultry Magic®, in all
2 cups vegetable oil

Remove the chicken wings from the refrigerator and let them come to room temperature. If they're cold, the butter will congeal and won't coat the wings evenly.
Melt 5 tablespoons of the butter with 1½ teaspoons of the cayenne in a small saucepan over medium heat. Remove from the heat and let cool slightly.
Cut the chicken wings into 3 parts at the joints. Discard the tips or use them for another purpose, such as making stock. This will leave 2 meaty parts per wing for this recipe.
Place the wing pieces in a medium mixing bowl, sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of the Poultry Magic, and add the butter/cayenne mixture. Work the butter and seasonings into the wing pieces, distributing the seasonings as evenly as possible.
Heat the oil in a large skillet over high heat to 375°, using a cooking thermometer or an electric skillet to be sure the oil's temperature is maintained. When the oil reaches 375°, add as many wing pieces as will fit easily in a single layer. Fry until they are brown, about 4 to 6 minutes. Drain on paper towels and repeat with the remaining chicken.
Meanwhile, melt the remaining 5 tablespoons of butter in a small skillet over low heat. Add the remaining Poultry Magic and cayenne, cook until the butter starts to brown, then remove from the heat. When all the wing pieces are cooked, put them in a bowl and pour the hot seasoned butter over them, then toss until the chicken is coated.
Serve immediately with blue cheese dressing, Chef Paul Prudhomme's Magic Pepper Sauce™ and celery sticks.

NOTE: Some stores now sell chicken wing "drumettes", already cut to make this and similar recipes. If you use drumettes, you'll need 48 of them.

Grilled Spicy Wings
Recipe from Bobby Flay Yield: 4 servings

3 cloves garlic, chopped
½ cup fresh lemon juice
2 Tbsp olive oil
1 Tbsp chipotle puree
1 Tbsp finely chopped parsley
1 Tbsp finely chopped oregano
20 chicken wings
Salt and freshly ground pepper

Mix together all ingredients in a medium bowl. Add the chicken wings and toss to coat evenly. Cover and refrigerate for 2 hours. Grill wings.


Spicy Chicken Wings
Frozen Chicken Wing Pieces
Low (or zero) carb hot sauce
Chilli Powder
Garlic powder
Paprika
Cumin

Place a rack on top of a pan, pour water in bottom of pan so it won't burn from drippings, spray the rack with Pam. Place frozen wings on top of rack, then sprinkle with Chili, Garlic, Cumin and Paprika. Place in oven and bake at 370 degree for about 45 minutes. Turn the wings over, then shake hot sauce on each one. Sprinkle on Chili, Garlic, Paprika and Cumin so that it soaks in. Bake another 30 minutes or so or until crispy and well done.

Sweet Sesame Wings
From Food Networks Kitchens Yield: 6 servings
Prep Time: 20 minutes Cook Time: 50 minutes

6 Tbsp sugar free maple syrup
¼ cup soy sauce
2 Tbsp peanut or other vegetable oil
2 Tbsp sherry vinegar
1 ½ tsp peeled, grated fresh ginger
¾ tsp dark sesame oil
1 large clove garlic, minced
⅛ tsp ground coriander
1 scallion (white and green), thinly sliced
¼ tsp red pepper flakes
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
3 pounds chicken wings

Combine the syrup, soy sauce, oil, vinegar, ginger, sesame oil, garlic, coriander, scallion, and red pepper in a small saucepan and bring to a simmer. Remove from the heat and cool to room temperature.

Cut the wing tips off the chicken wings and discard. Separate the wings into two pieces at the joint. Season with salt and pepper. Put the wings in a shallow baking dish, and cover with the sauce. Cover with plastic wrap and marinate the wings in the refrigerator for at least 4 hours or overnight.

Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Strain the wings from the marinade, reserving the marinade. Spread the wings out on a foil-lined baking pan.
Bake the wings, basting with the marinade every 10 minutes during the first
30 minutes of cooking. (Discard any excess marinade.) Continue to bake until the wings are browned and cooked through, about 15 to 20 minutes more. Serve immediately.
Copyright 2001: Television Food Network, G.P. All rights reserved


Hot Wings No fuss no muss
1 bag wings, defrosted, tips removed
4 Tbsp hot sauce
4 Tbsp butter
1 Tbsp white vinegar

Bake wings at 425 for 50 minutes. Mix butter, hot sauce and vinegar together in a small saucepan, and simmer for about 5 minutes. Remove pan of wings from oven and coat with hot sauce mixture. Bake in oven for an additional 5 minutes.

Herb and Garlic Roasted Wings
Chef: Dan Bray
Restaurant: Sports Club Dining - AZFamily.com

1 cup olive oil
2 Tbsp garlic powder
1 Tbsp onion powder
¼ tsp each thyme, rosemary, oregano and basil
Pinch of salt and black pepper

Mix ingredients in small bowl and pour over chicken wings. Let sit in refrigerator. Drain completely and place on cookie sheet or low-sided baking dish. Single layer only for maximum crispness. Place in preheated 425-degree oven for approximately 12-15 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan, cool slightly and place on serving platter. May be served cold.

Parmesan Dijon Wings
2 ½ pounds wings, trimmed and separated
1 stick butter/margarine
7 tsp Dijon mustard
1 Tbsp garlic powder
2 tsp lemon juice
¼ tsp salt
¼ tsp black pepper
¼ tsp oregano
¼ cup grounded almonds
¼ cup parmesan cheese

In a skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Stir in mustard, garlic, lemon juice, salt, pepper, and oregano. Add wings and fry until nicely browned and cooked through. Lower heat and sprinkle with grounded almonds and Parmesan cheese. Toss to coat evenly. Transfer to a platter and serve.

Anchor Bar Buffalo Wings
Awesome Buffalo Wing recipe. it is from the Anchor Bar in Buffalo, NY.

6 Tbsp Louisiana Hot Sauce (or whatever hot sauce you have on hand)
¼ cup butter
1 Tbsp white vinegar
⅛ tsp celery seed
⅛ to ¼ tsp cayenne pepper
⅛ tsp garlic salt
Dash of black pepper
¼ tsp Worcestershire Sauce
1 to 2 tsp Tabasco sauce
Carrot and celery sticks
Marie's Bleu Cheese Dressing

The Sauce: This makes enough for about 30 "wingettes." Mix all the ingredients in a small saucepan over low heat until the margarine is completely melted. Stir occasionally.

The Wings: Fry the wings in a deep fryer set at 375 degrees F using vegetable or peanut oil. Fry 15 wings at a time for 12 to 15 minutes. Drain the wings for a few minutes then put them in a bowl. After all the wings have been fried, pour the sauce over them, cover the bowl, and shake to completely coat the wings.

They can be eaten now, or you can put them on a baking sheet and bake them for a few minutes to get an extra-crispy coating.

Serve with carrot and celery sticks and Marie's Bleu Cheese Dressing and cold beer (Genee Cream Ale is traditional).

Two Tone Buffalo Wings
From "Fried & True" by Rick Rodgers (Chronicle Books, 1998, $16.95).

Blue cheese dip (see recipe)
4 pounds precut chicken wings, or whole wings cut into 2 pieces at joint, tips discarded
½ cup (1 stick) butter
2 garlic cloves, crushed through a press
3 Tbsp hot pepper sauce, or to taste
2 Tbsp hot green jalapeno sauce, or to taste
Vegetable shortening or oil for deep-frying

Prepare dip and set aside. Prepare wings and let them stand at room temperature 30 minutes before frying. Meanwhile, in small saucepan, melt butter with garlic over low heat. Divide garlic butter between 2 large bowls.

Add red hot sauce to one bowl and whisk well to combine. Add green hot sauce to other bowl and whisk. Set bowls aside. Preheat oven to 200 degrees. Put large wire cake rack over jelly-roll pan.

In deep Dutch oven on stove top, melt shortening over high heat to depth of 2 to 3 inches and heat to 365 degrees. In batches, without crowding, deep-fry chicken wings until they are golden brown and show no sign of pink when pierced at the bone (remove a wing from the fat to check doneness), about 8 to 10 minutes. Using wire-mesh skimmer, transfer wings to racks and keep warm in oven while frying remaining wings. Add half the wings to each bowl of sauce and toss well to coat. Serve coated wings immediately, with blue cheese sauce on the side for dipping and an empty bowl to collect the bones.

Makes 4 servings.

Gorgonzola Wings
2 pounds chicken wings, cut into 2 pieces at joint, tips discarded
4 Tbsp butter
4 Tbsp hot pepper sauce
1 Tbsp white wine vinegar
⅛ tsp salt
⅛ tsp freshly ground pepper
2 cups vegetable oil for frying
1 small bunch watercress, washed and trimmed for garnish
Creamy Gorgonzola Dressing:
2/3 cup mayonnaise
¼ cup sour cream
¼ cup Gorgonzola cheese, crumbled
3 Tbsp freshly squeezed lemon juice
1 garlic clove, minced

In deep fryer or large, deep skillet over medium-high heat, heat oil to 375 degrees F. testing with kitchen thermometer. Pat wings dry and season with salt and pepper. Carefully lower wings into oil and fry, turning occasionally, until golden and crisp, about 10 minutes. To avoid overcrowding the skillet, fry wings in small batches. Remove wings with tongs and drain on paper towels. After draining, transfer wings to large bowl.

In small saucepan over medium heat, melt butter. Mix in hot pepper sauce and vinegar. Pour mixture over wings and toss to coat well. Arrange wings on serving platter, garnish with watercress and serve with Creamy Gorgonzola Dressing.

To make Creamy Gorgonzola Dressing: In medium bowl, combine all ingredients until well-blended. Serve with wings.

Mal Lady
04-19-2008, 11:02 AM
Hi All!!!!

Can you help out with some wing recipes???? I'd like different methods of cooking and different sauces that work with pp. :razz: I have seen plenty at other sites but, was wondering what all of you are using for your favorites? :D Thanks.

Sharon

maxlharris
04-19-2008, 01:22 PM
Two favorites:
Traditional: Some quantity of Franks Red Hot and straight butter. 50/50 for mild, 2:1 for hot, 3:1 for hotter, 4:1 for unpleasantly unbuttery.

Heroin(e) wings: Garlic parm, iirc. Recipe can be googled. I think someone has posted it here. But definitely googleable. Haven't made that in a while.

petra65
04-19-2008, 03:57 PM
I buy wingettes in the 3 lb bag frozen. When I take them out of the freezer I put in whatever seasoning I'm going to use. If I'm going barbequed I do lemon pepper and garlic and if I'm going buffalo/hot wings I put in blackening seasoning. Be generous. The seasoning marinades into the wings as they defrost. You may have to toss the bag around a few times in the fridge while its defrosting to make sure the seasonings mix around. Once they are defrosted I deep fry them and then toss them either with a low carb barbecue sauce (you can make your own or choose carefully at the store) or hot sauce. I like Louisiana hot sauce or you can do like Max does. Their are several commercial wing sauces available at the grocery store.

Mal Lady
04-20-2008, 10:49 AM
Will they taste really good if I bake them or just pan fry them?? Still using hot sauce and butter. I wouldn't think deep fat frying would make a difference?

Sharon

petra65
04-20-2008, 02:12 PM
I've tried baking the lemon pepper garlic ones and they putting the barbecue sauce on. It's okay but believe it or not, I think they taste better fried. You don't batter them, you put them in as is. I think teriyaki sauce of somekind would probably go well on those lemon pepper garlic ones too. Haven't tried it though.

maxlharris
04-20-2008, 04:27 PM
If I am ovening wings, I like to broil them to crisp up the skin, then bake, or vice versa (easier to increase heat towards the end.

FWIW: Deep fried wings taste better. If you're good with your deep fryer, they are about 5 times easier to make, as well.

Mal Lady
04-21-2008, 10:51 AM
Thank-you for all your tips and suggestions. I tried them on the grill and the skin was not crisp enough. I think that I will be frying them. Since the grease (fat) is not a problem, why not go for it!!! :cool:

Sharon

petra65
04-21-2008, 07:17 PM
Actually, as Emeril says, if you fry them right, there isn't really a problem and I've found that to be true. They don't come out overly greasy.

Mal Lady
04-23-2008, 03:30 PM
I fried some up the other night with my boneless chicken breasts and they were sooooo much better!! :D I didn't deep fat fry but, you really didn't need to. They weren't greasy at all. They make a nice snack.

Sharon

petra65
04-26-2008, 07:52 PM
I use canola or peanut oil. Glad you enjoyed them.

Liliana
04-27-2008, 07:34 AM
I recommend lard, perhaps in combination with clarified butter (skimming the stuff off the top when it foams while heating is sufficient). Both for nutritional profile and for flavor.
I should probably try it with coconut oil sometime, too...

Mal Lady
04-27-2008, 09:50 AM
I recommend lard, perhaps in combination with clarified butter (skimming the stuff off the top when it foams while heating is sufficient). Both for nutritional profile and for flavor.
I should probably try it with coconut oil sometime, too...

Liliana, I have never tried any of those. Does it really make a lot of difference in the flavor. I usually put the hot sauce on the wings. So, I was wondering if the cooking oil flavor made any difference?

Sharon

ladydoc442
05-13-2008, 03:55 PM
Hey all, I'm from Buffalo ... BIRTHPLACE OF THE CHICKEN WING!!! We deep fry 'em till they're crisp and then shake 'em up with a mixture of Frank's Red Hot Sauce and butter .. that's it, nothing else! I don't measure the hot sauce - I just taste as I go along till it's the right heat for me (usually pretty damn HOT!). Some folks here add a touch of vinegar, but I don't bother - the Frank's has enough for me!

Imagine my delight when I discovered I could eat them on PPLP!! Sweet!!!

Liliana
05-13-2008, 08:51 PM
Liliana, I have never tried any of those. Does it really make a lot of difference in the flavor. I usually put the hot sauce on the wings. So, I was wondering if the cooking oil flavor made any difference?

Sharon

I find that I can taste definite differences among the frying oils, tho' I suppose they may be drowned out by hot sauce, depending on the heat. It probably also depends on how deeply the oil penetrates the food before putting on the sauce which depends on your cooking temperature and other things -- and also simply how much attention you pay to taste. Try it and see!

I mostly used peanut oil for frying for many years, but reading Dr. Mike's blog convinced me of the relative healthiness of lard, and so I tried it -- just frying chicken parts without any batter. I compared the two and decided that lard's slight flavor blends better than the peanut oil with the meaty fryables. Or is it friables?

Lard also seems to produce less greasy fried chicken parts than oil, but I don't understand the science of it enough to explain why. Probably something to do with the relative proportions of those healthy saturated fats. (Max? Someone with a copy of Harold McGee's book?)

Adding (clarified) butter or pancetta / ham to the lard adds to the layers of savoriness.

maxlharris
05-13-2008, 08:54 PM
Probably has as much to do with boiling/smoke points of the various oils as with sat fat composition. Though I would think that a poly unsat dominant oil would fold faster and more completely than a saturated, leading to less penetration or a more solid feel. But this is without McGee's book on hand. I'm too lazy to walk to the front and look it up.

proteinpowergirl
06-18-2008, 03:11 AM
Ingredients:

Frank Red Hot Sauce
Butter
Wings


I don't have exact measurements for the sauce as I always just make what is needed for the amount of wings. But this is how to do it. Heat Franks Red Hot over very low heat and add butter until melted, by holding the handle and lightly shaking the pot in a circular motion. Add butter until it turns from red to a medium-light orange color. Place in refrigerator and let cool for at least an hour (will become very thick). Bake wings (or deep fry) without breading or coating of any kind, until browned on each side. Dip each wing in the sauce until covered and place on plate. Let wings sit on plate for about 5 minutes and the sauce will stick well to them even without any coating.

Makes a great zero carb appetizer (well not counting the Blue Cheese or Ranch for dipping). Enjoy! :D

Karole
06-18-2008, 07:03 PM
That sounds easy and good too !! I think I'll try this one !!

proteinpowergirl
06-19-2008, 12:25 AM
I would love to take credit for them too, but I can't. One of the cooks at a restaraunt I worked at many years ago came up with them just for me.

Gaelen
06-22-2008, 05:32 AM
It's not so much a 'recipe' as a ratio...1:1/2 butter to hot sauce is medium intensity heat, 1:1 butter to hot sauce is really hot.

proteinpowergirl
06-23-2008, 01:14 AM
Heroin(e) wings: Garlic parm, iirc. Recipe can be googled. I think someone has posted it here. But definitely googleable. Haven't made that in a while.

I believe I have this recipe in one of my Fran McCullough books. When I get back from vacation (I leave tomorrow morning early!!!) I can try to find it. They are good! :D

Liliana
06-30-2008, 01:10 AM
So the other day I had my first experience making wings, using Frank's and butter with Gaelen's proportions as a guide. (I actually used drumsticks. With skin. I know, calling the dog's tail a leg doesn't make it one, but I think we can put these legs under the header "wings".) I pan fried them in grapeseed oil, only because it and olive oil were the only things on hand. It worked well, but I'm going to use coconut oil in the future.

Very easy and very tasty, but there was one area of disappointment: I would like to get more sauce to stick to the wings. Without adding carbs, naturally.

I had let the wings sit in the sauce in a pan for 5-10 minutes before eating them. The butter and hot sauce don't emulsify well and it was only long after the wings were devoured did the butter congeal enough so that it looked like it would have stuck to the them rather than running off on its own legs. And the butter was at the very bottom of the pan, under a stratum of mostly vinegar from the hot sauce, so it would have only stuck to a very small part of the wing.

Does this match others' experiences? Do you do or add something else to make a real coating of the sauce? Suggestions?

Gaelen
06-30-2008, 08:09 AM
use more hot sauce and less butter, and emulsify the mix with a whisk or stick blender. Also, make sure the butter is hot--and actually less sauce on the wings is more. Sometimes bars drop them into the fryer again after saucing, and then just dress them with a second saucing afterwards.

True buffalo wings arrive covered in sauce. It doesn't so much stick to the wings as they are immersed in it.

maxlharris
06-30-2008, 03:05 PM
I go about 1:1, sometimes a little more hot, like 1:1.25.
If you really want to tweak it, you can dump the Red Hot/Tabasco, and roll your own from vinegar and ground chiles. Or, go real nuts and go sriracha + butter for your sauce. Nice.

Liliana
06-30-2008, 11:19 PM
Ooooh, sriracha! Great idea, Max. And welcome back. And I think I will "roll my own," eventually -- when I make it back to ye olde Roman kitchen.

Will also try more serious blending techniques and the double frying/saucing, Gaelen, thanks for the tips.

I had a dream the other night about using my 5-spice pork rib sauce for the wings. It's heavy on the brown sugar, unfortunately, so it's going to have to remain a dream for a while.

proteinpowergirl
07-01-2008, 12:49 AM
I had let the wings sit in the sauce in a pan for 5-10 minutes before eating them. The butter and hot sauce don't emulsify well and it was only long after the wings were devoured did the butter congeal enough so that it looked like it would have stuck to the them rather than running off on its own legs. And the butter was at the very bottom of the pan, under a stratum of mostly vinegar from the hot sauce, so it would have only stuck to a very small part of the wing.

Does this match others' experiences? Do you do or add something else to make a real coating of the sauce? Suggestions?


I just add a few pats of butter while the sauce is cooking on low at a time and slowly shake the pan in a circular motion as described, until the sauce goes from red to light or medium orange. I then let it sit in the fridge for at least an hour to thicken. Even with this all the sauce doesn't stick and as Galean said on true Buffalo wings it doesn't, but you may find that more might stick than what you got. I also like to sop up the sauce with the wings, before dipping in the Blue Cheese.

maxlharris
07-07-2008, 01:40 PM
New idea.

Rubbed wings, with a 1:1 Frank's:butter dipping sauce.
For Rub, I'm thinking something like a general chili powder.

The idea here is to give the skin more surface area for better sauce adhesion.
The other idea might be to add something to make the sauce stickier. Wee bit of xantham gum, perhaps.

I dunno. I have baked with the sauce and then dipped afterwards. I have marinated in the sauce, baked, then dipped. Both produce decent results, but not like you get at a restaurant. Even one that is broiling rather than frying.

Ammy
07-07-2008, 02:28 PM
I'm not one for sauces or rubs...I'm "au natural"...so I made my first set of wings over the weekend.
I broiled them til the skin was crispy, then threw them in the crock pot for a couple hours.
They are SO tender, and since they cooked in their own fat, they're SO tasty!!!

But I can be boring...sorry...I also don't care for butter on my lobster.