America is finally embracing dark meat chicken

Only time I eat tights is when I ate Chipotle. Many don't know they use tight meat. I haven't been there since the pandemic tho. That shit been making people shit.
 
This seems to be the new norm. Remember how cheap ox tails used to be? Today you may as well by a steak.

BTW don't be ignoring them chicken toes. Smothered with a thick gravy, some vidalia onions and chopped squash. Sitting on a bed of steaming white rice. Whew!

Of course I'm joking about the toes but I have noticed chicken feet selling in supermarkets now. I don't ever remember seeing that sold.
 
Love me some short thighs. Less fat and tendons and veins than the whole thigh. And for anything stir fried, gumbo or a recipe that calls for chicken.......boneless, skinless thighs all day long.

BUT MAAANNNNNNN.....fry up two or three short thighs.....rice and 40 wt gravy. You got yourself something there.
 
I BEEN on thighs, ever since I found out they have just as much lean protein as breasts.
Yup. Been loving me some thighs. :yes:

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I don't care for chicken thighs or dark chicken meat but since covid people will settle for what they can get.

When white folks start buying the price of whatever goes up....oxtails,greens,skrimps,mingos,pig tails,brisket...they love that tough shit now they done went crazy back in the days they wouldn't touch it.
Ain't no brisket tough unless you don't know wtf ur doing when cooking it........ when done right.... it's fucking tender as hell..... Jews got that down pat..... ain't no reputable Jewish deli serving tough brisket...period
 
I hate legs (that's all we ate as kidz, while the grown folks had everything else). Although I Love thighs, they are just a bytch to clean, where as them wangs and Breast are ALOT easier. On that note, bout to season up some thighs right na!
 
Bought some chicken legs today. Two 4-packs, $2.50 each.

I been using this recipe once a week for the last 6 months or so:





Instead of the garlic seasoning, I just hit it with this, pepper + the marinade:

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Dark meat is best for things like stews and curry. Especially with the bones adding flavor.
White meat (breasts more so than wings) needs to be tended to if cooked in the same pot or it might dry out.
 
Camille there is a difference. To each their own

The only way chicken will be jacked up in soup (liquid - wet environment) is for it not to have been fit for human consumption in the first place. That won't be just because it's dry. Soup is the cure for dry chicken and turkey. It had to have been overcooked and hard for soup not to be able to cure dryness.
 
The only way chicken will be jacked up in soup (liquid - wet environment) is for it not to have been fit for human consumption in the first place. That won't be just because it's dry. Soup is the cure for dry chicken and turkey. It had to have been overcooked and hard for soup not to be able to cure dryness.
Camille, true. My point is the consistency of the thighs is much better than the breast. I have made soup using both and the breast gives off a more mushy taste. Just my preference.
 
Camille, true. My point is the consistency of the thighs is much better than the breast. I have made soup using both and the breast gives off a more mushy taste. Just my preference.

Oh ok. Normally when I make soup it has more than one part of the bird. Usually leftover turkey from Thanksgiving, or leftovers from or a whole rotisserie chicken. I used to roast my own chicken to make the soup, but if I'm buying specifically to make soup, the rotisserie is a short cut. Soup stock tastes better when the bones have been roasted, imo.
 
The dark meat I just bake separately from the breast meat which gives it a crispier texture closer to the breast meat that is a little bit drier than normal. The dark meat sits in the juices and become soggy. I used to throw this out but now it tastes pretty good with the crispy skin and drier texture.

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Oh ok. Normally when I make soup it has more than one part of the bird. Usually leftover turkey from Thanksgiving, or leftovers from or a whole rotisserie chicken. I used to roast my own chicken to make the soup, but if I'm buying specifically to make soup, the rotisserie is a short cut. Soup stock tastes better when the bones have been roasted, imo.
Well you just gave me an idea for when the weather turns! :puzzled: :thumbsup:
 
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