Start by filling a stock pot half way full of water and add a table spoon or so of sea salt, add more if you like it saltier.
Cooking the chicken in this manner produces a super juicy moist end product. I usually make a soy dipping/drizzling sauce to go over the chicken meat the first night I make this. I put about one third cup of soy, a tablespoon of brown sugar, a spritz of lemon or lime, a chopped green chilli that's been deseeded and ribbed all together in a saute pan and I let it come to a boil and then I let it cool a bit, then I drizzle it over the chicken. I also usually serve mixed steamed vegetables (broccoli/cauliflower/snow peas/what have you) with this dish. And sometimes I make soba noodles with this chicken. It's dead simple to make, juicy, and delicious.
I use the left over chicken to make everything from quesadillas, chicken noodle soup, chicken salad, and chicken paninis.
2 comments:
Thanks, Dr. Monkey. Now that I don't live at Chez Rathole and have a real apartment with a real kitchen, I'll up for trying something new. Never had a poached chicken.
I once did a whole-chicken Chicken Noodle Soup and it was amazing. I'll have to try eating the chicken instead of making it all into soup. Thanks!
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