Winter still had its grip on London when we stepped into The Cinnamon Club. How lovely then, to be greeted with a warm welcome in the shape of smiling staff and two elegant cinnamon bellinis.
Damien from The London Kitchen demonstrates the correct way joint a chicken. Learn this handy kitchen tip for the holiday season or just brush up on your chicken jointing skills with this video demo from The London Kitchen. You'll be surprised how much further you can make one chicken go, with a few extra pieces of know-how.
Tips and tricks:
Make sure your knife is sharp.
If the chicken you're jointing has been frozen, make sure it's completely defrosted before you start jointing it.
Place the bird on a large clean surface and have a dish ready for the jointed pieces.
When removing the different cuts follow the flesh of the bird. If you’re hitting bone you’re not jointing the bird correctly.
Get stuck in - you will need to feel your way around the joints with your fingers.
Trim off any excess skin from the joints and the breast.
Keep the carcase and lower joints from the legs to make soup or stock.
Once you've jointed the chicken, your tray should have two breast pieces, two drumsticks, two wings and two thighs (the best part of the chicken).
For more information on The London Kitchen, visit: www.thelondonkitchen.com
Winter still had its grip on London when we stepped into The Cinnamon Club. How lovely then, to be greeted with a warm welcome in the shape of smiling staff and two elegant cinnamon bellinis.
Even the weather joined in the fun as we made our way to try out 'La Fete Alpine' menu at Le Bouchon Breton.
Plum Valley pairs succulent Chinese cuisine with a low-lit, salubrious backdrop.
Wallace & Co is located in a huge space for Putney, where real estate is premium. This new venture from MasterChef's Greg Wallace, has obviously been based on substantial research.
Listening to the likes of Jacque Brel and the old Vaudeville gin-house crooners can make you long to experience the days of little back street clubs with live music and entertainments.
Michel Roux’s updated cookbook is a nifty enyclopedia of all the sauces, marinades, emulsions and dressings you need to enhance your cooking, and take dishes to new heights of yumminess.
Now kids can get to grips with wholesome and authentic Italian cooking with these 40 recipes that have been adapted from the original Italian cookery bible, ‘The Silver Spoon’.
If there’s one book that will inspire you to cook up a storm this winter, this is it.
Comments
Post new comment