but how long? a time duration. in minutes. just curious for comparison.
i got more wings marinating last night.
the Wings thread
- Thread starter jonKranked
- Start date
i got more wings marinating last night.
About a hour. Would have been faster If we had the wings reach room temp first. I forgot to take them out. I have some also. I may just hold onto them for Camping tomorrow night.
also, i only flip once. i've considered experimenting with cooking at higher temps and flipping more frequently.
hey i finally used my air fryer for wings. very impressed. took less time than the oven and came out nice and crispy. a little dry from overcooking, but thats just the learning curve.
what method do you use? i do them for i think about 22 minutes at about 350 to cook them, then 5 or 6 minutes at max temp (about 400) to get them nice and crisp.
I did the automated protocol, which is 28m @ 380, i think. I could probably have done 5m less.
I might try your method though, as the crispiness was bang on but they were a little dry.
I might try your method though, as the crispiness was bang on but they were a little dry.
Used Stubbs sauce and Franks instead. Came out awesome. Perdue wings are the way to go. They are meatier and taste better. Finished with Franks, Sherry, and Butter for extra greatness. 90 minutes at 325 for the most part. First 15 on the hotside, one of 2 coatings at that point. I tried not to flip them or keep the lid on. I failed on both points. No Salt and Pepper, or garlic powder in the Ziplock bag this time. Must say with my grill I have perfected them to my taste. May add wood chips to the fire next time.
Yea, that's the reason for doing it a little lower the majority of the cook time.
DAMMIT. shouldn't have clicked...now i want wings. (i knew i would).
Went to the local meat market. Wings are now $4/lb. Pork Loins $3.50/lb. Bought them instead... Product of Canada...
i've been using sweet baby rays, but i am also a big fan of stubbs, so i will give that a try. i've been getting my wings from costco.
i'm entertaining the idea of trying a dry rub on the grill.
I have a Gas Grill now. Its a Craftsmen. Basically new. I wheeled it home the 2 blocks from where I found it. All my neighbors were jealous as I was joyously parading it down the street. I could tell by the expressions on their faces. I bought a bottle with a gauge. Seemed like a good idea. Got it filled and all fired up $28. Cleaned it up. Works like a champ. I am going to do them your way now. No rub. Rub denotes poor quality meat in my opinion. Zip lock bags and time practically inject the flavor into the meat and keeps it juicy. My friend Lauren has a Oxygen theory about the bags. I wasn't paying attention so I cannot recall what it was about... The Salt in the Rub extracts the water from the cells of the meat. Making the finished product dry. If the marinade is robust enough you will get a much better result. She was right about Pomegranate Juice and Vodka so I will assume she is right about that also.... Life is so much better when you go with folks who know things, as compared to your not.
As much as I appreciate a charcoal fire I never seen too have time for that. Embrace the gas, Jim. Get cookin'
OK...
went to local bbq place last night, their spicy peanut wings are amazing. i wasn't paying attention, but they were so hot (temperature, not spicy) that they must have launched them straight from the fryer to our table. or the fryer was set to 1000°.
There it's a place in Denver that has a stellar spicy thai peanut sauce.
I'd like to learn to make something similar for home wings.
There it's a place in Denver that has a stellar spicy thai peanut sauce.
Me too.
There it's a place in Denver that has a stellar spicy thai peanut sauce.
LMGTFY - Let Me Google That For You
For all those people who find it more convenient to bother you with their question rather than to Google it for themselves.
We trust you to find a good recipe. Perfect it for us. Then post about it here. Really we do....LMGTFY - Let Me Google That For You
For all those people who find it more convenient to bother you with their question rather than to Google it for themselves.lmgtfy.com
I will have to resort to plan B if Johnkranked doesn't hurry up and post his workable recipe for Spicy Thai Peanut wings.
Could not... Ride bike today... Very Hungry....
Cooked them up plain. Coated them in Maggi sauce and a little Dino Rub just before I put them on the new Gas Grill. Kind of greasy and they had a odd flavor. Used the same method with the bone in Pork Chops I also made. They were great. Salt Potatoes for the rescue. The Wegmans wings are cut with a saw. So you get the sharp bone knub sticking out. Unacceptable...
when i want spicy thai peanut wings i just go down to the bbq place by me. there's are like magic.
Batch getting ready. Bought Perdue wingettes. $9/lb. Worth every cent...Mainating in Speedie sauce and franks...
fwiw the wings i get at costco are already prepped (ie segment cut) and are something like $6 / lb. they're not jumbo, but they are generally a good size, and come in preportioned packs (3 packs of about 12-15 wings each) which make them easy to freeze.
for the world cup last weekend i prepped 136 wings to take (about 11 1/2 dozen). i came home with just over 2 dozen. each bag below was about 2 dozen wings.
Wet and dry brines (like a rub) work similarly when it comes to salt. At first moisture is extracted, but if you give it enough time the moisture is reabsorbed (with whatever extra flavors you add). The brine also tenderizes the proteins. For both you just need to give it enough time, ideally at least 24 hours. Science!
this plus after the appropriate amount of time, the salt on the surface helps seal in moisture when you sear it.
Meat that is properly salted/brined may taste more juicy but that whole "sealing in the juices" thing is a myth.
Lots of info online, a quick search found this: https://www.tastingtable.com/cook/national/why-sear-meat-locking-in-juices-food-myths
Retaining moisture is more about temperature and time.
All that said, if your wings taste as good as they look, whatever you're doing seems to work!
Lots of info online, a quick search found this: https://www.tastingtable.com/cook/national/why-sear-meat-locking-in-juices-food-myths
Retaining moisture is more about temperature and time.
All that said, if your wings taste as good as they look, whatever you're doing seems to work!
interesting. :the more you know:
Eh? I think your spice-ometer might be broken - that stuff is very mild. Unless, perhaps, they make an extra-spicy version?
Details?