Home
Recipes
Software
Store
Discuss Food!
Video
Help
Log in
and post recipes free!
find
in
Anywhere
Recipe Title
Videos
Discussion Groups
Food Dictionary
Product Support
search
Chicken and Scallion Skewers
4 Servings
100% would make this recipe for Chicken and Scallion Skewers again.
In Tokyo, these savory skewers are made with Japanese leeks, called negi, which are thinner and more tender than Western leeks. We've substituted scallions, since they have a similar sweetness and are more readily available here.
0 : 40
0 : 30
Be the first to
submit a photo
for this recipe.
Win $100.00
by posting the best original food photo this month!
Recipe look good to you?
Chicken and Scallion Skewers Ingredients
Vegetable oil
for brushing
2 teaspoon
Sugar
1/4 cup
Mirin
3 bunch
Scallion
3 tablespoon
Soy sauce
1 pound
Chicken
thighs cut into 1" pieces
3 tablespoon
Sake
Instructions for Chicken and Scallion Skewers
Line bottom of a broiler pan with foil and cover with rack. Lightly brush rack with oil.
Bring mirin, soy sauce, sake, and sugar to a boil in a 1-quart saucepan over moderately high heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Boil, uncovered, until reduced to about 1/3 cup, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and reserve 1 1/2 tablespoons sauce in a small bowl for brushing after skewers are cooked.
Cut white and pale green parts of scallions crosswise into 1 1/2-inch pieces (reserve scallion greens for another use).
Cook scallions in a 2-quart saucepan of boiling (unsalted) water 1 minute, then drain in a colander. Immediately transfer to a bowl of ice and cold water to stop cooking. Drain, then pat scallions dry with paper towels.
Preheat broiler. Thread 1 skewer alternately with chicken and scallions, using 3 pieces of each and piercing scallions crosswise through center. Place skewer on rack of broiler pan, then brush both sides generously with sauce. Repeat with remaining skewers, arranging all skewers in same direction. (You may have some chicken and scallion pieces left over.)
Cover exposed skewers (but not chicken or scallions) with a strip of foil to prevent scorching.
Broil skewers 4 to 6 inches from heat until chicken is slightly charred, about 4 minutes. Remove foil and brush both sides with more sauce, then turn skewers over and replace foil. Broil until other side of chicken is slightly charred and cooked through, about 4 minutes more.
Serve warm or at room temperature. Just before serving, coat skewers with reserved sauce using cleaned brush.
Main Ingredient:
Chicken
Cuisine:
Japanese
More like this...
Scallion Skewered Pepper Chicken
Yakitori (Broiled Chicken, Scallions and Chicken Livers)
Chicken satay skewers
Grilled Chicken, Plantain, and Pineapple Skewers
Ww Chicken Skewers with Soy-mirin Marinade
Ingredient Insight - look inside this recipe
Chicken
Mirin
Sake
Scallion
Soy Sauce
Sugar
Vegetable oil
Snacks
Spring
Summer
Chicken
Japanese
for
flavor
and
categorization
? Sauce can be made 2 days ahead and cooled, uncovered, then chilled, covered. ? Skewers can be assembled, but not brushed with sauce, 1 day ahead and chilled, covered. Brush with sauce before broiling as directed. [I posted this recipe.]
cleverkt
on Oct 29 2007 3:58AM
Total Time: 0:40
Active time: 0:30
Recent searches:
steak rolls black pepper sauce
lemon caper white wine sauce
fennel leeks
steak onion potato
silverside
mushrooms stuffed lobster
no bake granola bars
bbq chicken
espresso brownies
pesto chicken pasta salad
potato cherry tomatoes red bell pepper
pork goulash
cream cheese croissant
crumb topping made bake mix
sour orange sauce
hoagie roll
dorito casserole
spaghetti pie
samosa sauce
crescent rolls cream cheese bacon
posted by cleverkt
Give medal
to cleverkt
O P T I O N S
Rate or Comment
Suggest to Friend
Add to Menu
Email Recipe
Print Recipe
I M P R O V E
Submit Photo
Link to Recipe
Post a Recipe
Invite Friends
Post a Video
R E M E M B E R
Try Soon
Favorite
G R O U P S
Asian Flavors
(
X
)
log in first
Create your own personal cookbook!
Learn more
Download
our cooking software and
do more
with this recipe!
BigOven for Windows won Best Cooking Software, 2008 from TopTenReviews.com