Tuesday, March 31, 2009

Chinese cuisine

Restaurants also serve "boneless wings", which are made of breaded chicken breast strips. They are called "boneless wings" because they are tossed in wing sauce, like Buffalo wings. Morningstar Farms produces a vegetarian analogue to Buffalo wings.Chicken feet are a part of chicken that is eaten in Chinese, Jamaican, South African and Philippine cuisine. The majority of the edible meat on the feet consist of skin and tendons, without much muscle. This gives the feet a distinct texture different from the rest of chicken's meat. There are many small bones which may make it difficult to eat for some, and are often picked out before service. Being mostly cartilage, chicken feet are also very gelatinous.

* 1 Chinese cuisine
* 2 South African cuisine
* 3 Jamaican cuisine
* 4 Philippine cuisine
* 5 References

In Chinese cuisine, it is often an option at dim sum restaurants, served as "phoenix talons" . The chicken feet are deep fried first in order to make them puffy before being stewed and simmered in a sauces flavoured with black fermented beans, bean paste and sugar[1]. Sometimes duck feet are used in dim sum instead of chicken feet.[2] Duck feet with mustard, which is often served with vinegar, fresh green pepper and crushed garlic, is a popular salad/appetizer.

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