*L*E*G*A*C*Y*
Done.
Just based off of the strength of this thread I had to go grab some of this good stuff yesterday....MMMM!!!
General Tso Chicken
So good yet so bad for you.
When I first moved to NY I had a Chinese Food spot literally right across the street from my house. I ate so much General Tso Chicken I eventually got sick of it.
I might order some when the NBA Finals start.
repped and dapped for this...The way to prepare the chicken is to get boneless thighs, cut them up into bite sizes, then you have to do a process called silkening. Basically you add in egg white, a tiny bit of baking powder, and water chestnut powder. It should look more like a batter rather than something dry and powdery like fried chicken. The batter is what will give it that crisp. For sauce, the way we made it was complicated, 3 types of soy sauce, bunch of herbs and aromatics, etc. You can order individual sauce packets if you're near a chinese supermarket, it's in the sauce aisle, get the lee kum kee brand and they got like 50 types of sauces. The vinegar you need rice wine vinegar which is not as potent as regular vinegar.
Like SOHHI just ordered some from the local spot and while getting back into my car I get stopped by 2 crackhead asking me for my change. My stomach hurts now and I I wish I never tried this shyt. How do you pronounce TSO?
yeah...it tastes really good.I havent tried this, does it taste good?
yeah...it tastes really good.
cheese wontons
You Guyanese? Your name sound like some GT shyt.The way to prepare the chicken is to get boneless thighs, cut them up into bite sizes, then you have to do a process called silkening. Basically you add in egg white, a tiny bit of baking powder, and water chestnut powder. It should look more like a batter rather than something dry and powdery like fried chicken. The batter is what will give it that crisp. For sauce, the way we made it was complicated, 3 types of soy sauce, bunch of herbs and aromatics, etc. You can order individual sauce packets if you're near a chinese supermarket, it's in the sauce aisle, get the lee kum kee brand and they got like 50 types of sauces. The vinegar you need rice wine vinegar which is not as potent as regular vinegar.
breh that ain't real chinese.. cheese ain't destined to be in no wontons
I don't doubt your right but more than a few local spots here sell em and they don't disappoint.. I'll just pretend they are and enjoy em