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Many people soak chicken in buttermilk overnight. The enzymes in the buttermilk help tenderize the chicken, and also give it little "tang".
Soaking the chicken in Buttermilk tenderizes the meat of the chicken through the usage of protein enzymes activated that occur naturally in the buttermilk, which breakdown (tenderize)the cellular walls of the chicken meat itself. Similar to a common meat tenderizer you would use to tenderize a pot roast.The buttermilks natural flavor also imparts a unique taste to the chicken.These are two reasons why people have been soaking chicken in buttermilk for many, many years in the Southern Regions of America.AnswerCold, salted water for 20 minutes will do the same thing, but also the salt will kill any possible bacteria on the chicken or turkey. AnswerThere is a difference between soaking chicken in a brine and soaking chicken in buttermilk. Soaking chicken in buttermilk is mainly used to tenderize, while at the same time adding a flavor and moisture. Whereas, soaking chicken in a brine is used just to add moisture to the chicken through osmosis.
Ive heard of people soaking it in salty water overnight. Ive also been told and have seen NUMEROUS recipes to soak in either milk or buttermilk. Im going to fry some tonight and use a buttermilk soak for one hour with other seasoning mixed in...like a marinade. Hopefully this helps.
because chicken only it soft food
No, you do not need to soak chicken breasts before grilling. Simply wash the chicken pieces off with clean water and pat them dry with paper towels before proceeding with the grilling process.
no not unless you soak them in vinegar for a couple of days
Soaking chicken liver in milk before making pate is said to remove the impurities as well as the bitterness. Soaking them also is believed to make them easier to work with.
Soaking chicken liver in milk before making pate is said to remove the impurities as well as the bitterness. Soaking them also is believed to make them easier to work with.
There is no method of cooking chicken that includes soaking the chicken in ice water after cooking.
As normal as it is to put your face in mayonnaise to make you look prettier.
I use buttermilk to tenderize: boneless skinless chicken breast, and boneless pork loin chops. Soak for about an hour or so. If you soak fish fillets like cod or snapper, it gets rid of all the "fishy" flavor. The lactic acid in buttermilk dissolves proteins in the same way monosodium glutimate (MSG) does. It makes the meat break down without the rotting process. I soak my steaks and roasts for 8-12 hours and my gamey tasting meats like some fish and venison for up to 24 hours. Just rinse off and cook.