Dismembering A Chicken
June 26th 2008 14:05
Red meat is expensive and particularly water intensive, making poultry a cheaper and more sustainable alternative. Chicken breasts are costly, however, and even chicken wings are not cheap anymore.
That’s why I buy a large whole chicken and dismember it at home. It takes a sharp knife and a bit of practice but a ten dollar chicken yields two breasts, two wings, two thighs, two drumsticks and a carcass for soup or stock.
In the following pictures I demonstrate how to dismember a large bird and de-bone the legs and thighs, which can then be flattened into chicken schnitzels.
That’s why I buy a large whole chicken and dismember it at home. It takes a sharp knife and a bit of practice but a ten dollar chicken yields two breasts, two wings, two thighs, two drumsticks and a carcass for soup or stock.
In the following pictures I demonstrate how to dismember a large bird and de-bone the legs and thighs, which can then be flattened into chicken schnitzels.
Repeat the process on the other side, cutting through the joint between the top of the wing and shoulder
Turn the thigh skin side down and run the point of the knife down either side of the thigh bone until it is exposed
work the knife around the top knuckle then cut the meat away leaving the bottom knuckle attached to the bone
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