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  2. Bourbon-Glazed Chicken Drumettes with Blue Cheese Dipping Sauce

    www.aol.com/food/recipes/bourbon-glazed-chicken...

    Whisk in 1/4 cup bourbon, ketchup, hot pepper sauce, tomato paste, and brown sugar. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer until sauce thickens slightly, stirring occasionally, about 10 minutes.

  3. Bourbon chicken - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourbon_chicken

    Bourbon chicken is a dish named after Bourbon Street in New Orleans, Louisiana, and for the bourbon whiskey ingredient. [1] The dish is commonly found at North American restaurants serving Cajun-themed or American Chinese cuisine.

  4. The Secret to Moist and Flavorful Chicken Breasts Is This ...

    www.aol.com/secret-moist-flavorful-chicken...

    Pour all but 1/4 cup of the mixture into a large bowl (setting the 1/4 cup aside to use as sauce later), add the chicken, and toss to coat. Cover and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes and up to ...

  5. Hoisin sauce - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoisin_sauce

    Plain cheung fun with hoisin sauce and sesame seed sauce. Hoisin sauce is used in Cantonese cuisine as a marinade sauce for meat such as char siu, or as a dipping sauce for steamed or panfried rice noodle roll (cheung fun 肠粉). [4] Hoisin sauce on a Peking duck wrap. Hoisin sauce is used as a dipping sauce for Peking duck and lettuce wraps ...

  6. Hoisin-Glazed Ribs Recipe - AOL

    homepage.aol.com/food/recipes/hoisin-glazed-ribs

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  7. Drunken chicken - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drunken_chicken

    Μεθυσμένο κοτόπουλο (methisméno kotópoulo) - drunken chicken - is a dish found with many variations in taverna in Greece and Cyprus. Served as a meze or a main course, the basic recipe consists of chicken breasts, marinated in alcohol (usually ouzo), sautéed, then braised in the marinade.

  8. Hoisin Chicken Wraps - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/hoisin-chicken-wraps...

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  9. Florentine (culinary term) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florentine_(culinary_term)

    Writing in The New York Times in 1971, Claiborne praised a restaurant version of chicken Florentine, describing the chicken as "batter‐cooked and served with mushrooms in a lemon sauce". [13] Contemporary cookbook authors are attempting to "restore" the dish to "its elegant roots", [ 14 ] with "clearer, brighter flavors".