How to Make Fried Chicken with Buttermilk and Tarragon
Place chicken pieces in a glass or stoneware bowl., Remove chicken pieces from the buttermilk mixture and dredge in flour., In a cast iron skillet, melt enough Crisco to fill the skillet 1/3 full. , Melt Crisco on medium setting. , Add chicken to...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Place chicken pieces in a glass or stoneware bowl.
Pour enough buttermilk into the bowl to cover chicken, and proceed to add a little mustard and tarragon.
Cover and refrigerate for at least three hours. -
Step 2: Remove chicken pieces from the buttermilk mixture and dredge in flour.
Shake off the excess flour and place chicken pieces on a platter. ,,, Be careful not to crowd the pieces.
Crowding will prevent pieces from cooking uniformly. , If it is too hot, the outside of the chicken will cook rapidly, while the inside will not be thoroughly cooked. , The chicken is done when, it becomes golden and crispy.
Test one piece to see if chicken is done.
Use a sharp knife to make a cut next to the bone.
If juices run clear, the chicken is done. ,, -
Step 3: In a cast iron skillet
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Step 4: melt enough Crisco to fill the skillet 1/3 full.
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Step 5: Melt Crisco on medium setting.
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Step 6: Add chicken to the hot Crisco.
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Step 7: Watch the temperature of the Crisco.
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Step 8: Turn pieces once during cooking.
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Step 9: Remove chicken from skillet
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Step 10: place on absorbent paper towels before serving.
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Step 11: Wait for the chicken to cool down
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Step 12: then serve!
Detailed Guide
Pour enough buttermilk into the bowl to cover chicken, and proceed to add a little mustard and tarragon.
Cover and refrigerate for at least three hours.
Shake off the excess flour and place chicken pieces on a platter. ,,, Be careful not to crowd the pieces.
Crowding will prevent pieces from cooking uniformly. , If it is too hot, the outside of the chicken will cook rapidly, while the inside will not be thoroughly cooked. , The chicken is done when, it becomes golden and crispy.
Test one piece to see if chicken is done.
Use a sharp knife to make a cut next to the bone.
If juices run clear, the chicken is done. ,,
About the Author
Raymond Cook
Professional writer focused on creating easy-to-follow crafts tutorials.
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