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Chicken Salisbury Steak | Food Wishes
AI Summary
In this cooking video, Chef John puts a twist on his classic Salisbury steak recipe by using chicken instead of beef. Learners will pick up practical cooking vocabulary including food processing techniques, sauce-making terminology, and kitchen tips. The chef's signature humorous style with clear step-by-step instructions is ideal for practicing listening to informal procedural English, and the recipe offers a great way to learn how comparative descriptions and taste evaluations are expressed.
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Hello, this is Chef John from foodwishes.com with chicken salsbury steak.
That's right. I've always wanted to try our award-winning Salbury steak recipe with chicken instead of beef. And I thought it would be pretty good, but it was actually way better than that, which was great news to me, but even better news for the cows.
And to get started, I'm going to shock the world and transfer some boneless, skinless chicken breast into a food processor instead of boneless, skinless chicken thighs, which I would normally use in something like
this, but I assume most people would go with the breast. And I figured if it's good with this, it'll be even better with the fattier, tastier thighs. But either way, to this, we will add some breadcrumbs as well as some dried mustard. We will also do some freshly ground black pepper as well as a few shakes of cayenne just to stay in shape.
And that's going to bring us to our wet ingredients, which includes a little bit of soy sauce, some wishtar sauce, and we'll also do one egg, which was very camera shy this time, and then last but not least, we'll finish up with some ketchup. And once we have everything in there, we'll pop on the top. And we will process this by pulsing it on and off until our mixture is coarsely ground.
And while we don't want this super chunky, we don't really want a fine puree either. So what I'm shooting for is something that looks about like this.
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Key Vocabulary (7)
Used to refer to the person or people that the speaker is addressing. It is the second-person pronoun used for both singular and plural subjects and objects.
Used to describe a situation or action that continues up to a specific point in time and then stops. It indicates the duration of an event until its conclusion.
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