HOME |
Kitchen Charts |
Food Dictionary |
Articles |
Cook's Corner |
Videos
Tweet
1 quart Texas Pete Hot Sauce
1 cup soy sauce
1 tablespoon granulated onion
2 tablespoons granulated garlic
2 tablespoons thyme leaves
1 1/2 tablespoons crushed red pepper flakes
28 chicken wings, split
Mix Texas Pete Hot Sauce and all the spices; set aside.
Clean and split the chicken wings. Pour the sauce over and bake in oven for 1 hour at 300 degrees F.
Remove the chicken from the sauce and place on rack above a paper lined sheet tray. Return to oven and cook until chicken has a dry-like appearance. Then baste with sauce and return to oven. Repeat this step until sauce is used up. When half the sauce is used, try a wing and see if it is the flavor you want. (this halfway point will smack your mouth and finish with a mild slow burn. This is what I call "red fire" appearance).
If wanting the real thing, continue until sauce is gone. The chicken will have what I call a" black fire" appearance. At this point in the process it will grab your lips and attempt to rip them off and then finish off with a pleasant medium hot slow burn.
If you want, you can try marinating them in the sauce overnight then cooking. It gives a full deeper flavor. Not as hot this way.
This was in the making over a 5 1/2 year period. One taste and you will limit who you give them to or eat all of them yourself.
Delicious Hot Wings recipe
Posted by WingsFan91 at recipegoldmine.com1 quart Texas Pete Hot Sauce
1 cup soy sauce
1 tablespoon granulated onion
2 tablespoons granulated garlic
2 tablespoons thyme leaves
1 1/2 tablespoons crushed red pepper flakes
28 chicken wings, split
Mix Texas Pete Hot Sauce and all the spices; set aside.
Clean and split the chicken wings. Pour the sauce over and bake in oven for 1 hour at 300 degrees F.
Remove the chicken from the sauce and place on rack above a paper lined sheet tray. Return to oven and cook until chicken has a dry-like appearance. Then baste with sauce and return to oven. Repeat this step until sauce is used up. When half the sauce is used, try a wing and see if it is the flavor you want. (this halfway point will smack your mouth and finish with a mild slow burn. This is what I call "red fire" appearance).
If wanting the real thing, continue until sauce is gone. The chicken will have what I call a" black fire" appearance. At this point in the process it will grab your lips and attempt to rip them off and then finish off with a pleasant medium hot slow burn.
If you want, you can try marinating them in the sauce overnight then cooking. It gives a full deeper flavor. Not as hot this way.
This was in the making over a 5 1/2 year period. One taste and you will limit who you give them to or eat all of them yourself.
Terms of Use/Privacy Policy |
Link to Us |
Media Center |
Site Map |
Contact Us
© Copyright 1999-2012 Recipe Goldmine™ | Trademark
No portion of this website may be reproduced without permission.
© Copyright 1999-2012 Recipe Goldmine™ | Trademark
No portion of this website may be reproduced without permission.