Have you ever noticed how much a good chicken fried steak will run you at a halfway decent restaurant? On the average you are looking at a dish that will cost a minimum of $10.00 at the lowest end, well over $20.00 at the higher end. Well, if you are in the mood for some chicken fried steak and don't want to spend that much money on it, simply use this recipe to make your own.
Ingredients:
Recipe:
When you are finished making the gravy, you are pretty much ready to serve the dish. Keep in mind that you will still need to have a couple of side dishes to go along with the steak. Some classic ideas would be to cook a vegetable of some sort (such as green beans, corn, peas, or carrots), and some mashed potatoes. The recipe as it is presented here will create four servings, so if you need more simply adjust the recipe accordingly.
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Discover More2017-07-12 05:09:33
David Franks
Thank you. I am reminded that I need to chicken-fry some steaks.
Please learn to write a recipe correctly. Your ingredient list is out of order, which makes the vague instructions even harder to figure out. Even if you don't provide subheadings for the list, putting the ingredients in the order encountered in the recipe makes things easier.
Ingredients:
4 cube steaks, about 1/4 pound each
Coating
3/4 cup all-purpose flour
3/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup buttermilk
3/4 teaspoon hot sauce (your favorite brand)
1/4 cup canola oil for frying
Gravy
2 tablespoons canola oil
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 cup milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Notes:
An oil temperature or visual clue would be useful. 325-350° F is a good temperature range, and a shimmering surface indicates that oil is hot. Here's a tip for gauging oil temperature without a thermometer:
When the oil has preheated, dip a chopstick or the handle of a wooden spoon into the oil. If the oil starts steadily bubbling, then the oil is hot enough for frying. If the oil bubbles very vigorously, then the oil is too hot and needs to cool off a tad. If no or very few bubbles pop up, then it’s not hot enough.
Placing the fried steaks on a cooling rack would allow the grease to fall away from them rather than leave them sitting on grease-laden paper towels.
if you have fried your steaks correctly (that is, not too hot), then your gravy will be better if you pour off all but 2 Tbsp. of the oil and make the gravy in the same skillet. The brown bits incorporate into the gravy and add flavor. This will also allow you to brown the roux a little less, which makes it a more efficient thickener and allows you to use a bit more milk and make more gravy. (Who but your doctor could object to that?)
Then proofread before posting. Your instructions contain grammar/spelling errors, and at one point you refer to the buttermilk mixture as milk.
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