Jump to content
  • Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.

Edit History

HungryChris

HungryChris


sp and details

Slice a medium sized sweet onion a little less than ¼” thick, shake the rings in a bag with 1 ¼ cup AP flour. After removing the rings from the flour, dump the flour into a large bowl, add an egg and just about a cup of milk, whisking, and looking for a batter a bit thinner than pancake batter. Give the rings a swim in the batter, turning with a fork to coat thoroughly. Drain them on a rack over a cookie sheet (that I cover with an old newspaper). Put about  1 ½ cup of seasoned breadcrumbs in a bowl and add a good amount of garlic powder and Tajin and mix well.

When ready to fry, gently toss the still damp, but well drained rings in the breadcrumbs, turning to coat, and fry in a generous amount of peanut oil starting at 375F and trying to add only enough to drop the oil to 350 F, and fry until golden. Remove them from the hot oil, store in a 175 F oven, over an absorbent paper until they are all done, salt to taste and serve.

HC

IMG_0360.thumb.JPG.53c1d597fbd4d8974bc884411509c636.JPG

HungryChris

HungryChris


sp and details

Slice a medium sized sweet onion a little less than ¼” thick, shake the rings in a bag with 1 ¼ cup AP flour. After removing the rings from the flour, dump the flour into a large bowl, add an egg and just about a cup of milk, whisking, and looking for a batter a bit thinner than pancake batter. Give the rings a swim in the batter, turning with a fork to coat thoroughly. Drain them on a rack over a cookie sheet (that I cover with an old newspaper). Put about  1 ½ cup of seasoned breadcrumbs in a bowl and add a generous amount of garlic powder and Tajin and mix well.

When ready to fry, gently toss the still damp, but well drained rings in the breadcrumbs, turning to coat, and fry in a generous amount of peanut oil starting at 375F and trying to add only enough to drop the oil to 350 F, and fry until golden. Remove them from the hot oil, store in a 175 F oven, over an absorbent paper until they are all done, salt to taste and serve.

HC

IMG_0360.thumb.JPG.53c1d597fbd4d8974bc884411509c636.JPG

HungryChris

HungryChris


sp and details

Slice a medium sized sweet onion a little less than ¼” thick, shake the rings in a bag with 1 ¼ cup AP flour. After removing the rings from the flour, dump the flour into a large bowl, add an egg and just about a cup of milk, whisking, and looking for a batter a bit thinner than pancake batter. Give the rings a swim in the batter, turning with a fork to coat thoroughly. Drain them on a rack over a cookie sheet (that I cover with an old newspaper). Put about  1 ½ cup of seasoned breadcrumbs in a bowl and add a generous amount of garlic powder and Tajin and mix well.

When ready to fry, gently toss the still damp, but well drained rings in the breadcrumbs turning to coat and fry in a generous amount of peanut oil starting at 375F and trying to add only enough to drop the oil to 350 F, and fry until golden. Remove them from the hot oil, store in a 175 F oven, over an absorbent paper until they are all done, salt to taste and serve.

HC

IMG_0360.thumb.JPG.53c1d597fbd4d8974bc884411509c636.JPG

HungryChris

HungryChris


sp

Slice a medium sized sweet onion a little less than ¼” thick, shake them in a bag with 1 ¼ cup AP flour. After removing the rings from the flour, dump the flour into a large bowl, add an egg and just about a cup of milk, whisking, and looking for a batter a bit thinner than pancake batter. Give the rings a swim in the batter, turning with a fork to coat thoroughly. Drain them on a rack over a cookie sheet (that I cover with an old newspaper). Put about a 1 ½ cup of seasoned breadcrumbs in a bowl and add a generous amount of garlic powder and Tajin.

When ready to fry, gently toss the still damp, but well drained rings in the breadcrumbs turning to coat and fry in a generous amount of peanut oil starting at 375F and trying to add only enough to drop the oil to 350 F, and fry until golden. Remove them from the hot oil, salt them to taste and serve.

IMG_0360.thumb.JPG.53c1d597fbd4d8974bc884411509c636.JPG

HungryChris

HungryChris

Slice a medium sized sweet onion a little less than ¼” thick, shake them in a bag with 1 ¼ cup AP flour. After removing the ringss from the flour, dump the flour into a large bowl, add an egg and just about a cup of milk, whisking, and looking for a batter a bit thinner than pancake batter. Give the rings a swim in the batter, turning with a fork to coat thoroughly. Drain them on a rack over a cookie sheet (that I cover with an old newspaper). Put about a 1 ½ cup of seasoned breadcrumbs in a bowl and add a generous amount of garlic powder and Tajin.

When ready to fry, gently toss still damp, but well drained rings in the breadcrumbs turning to coat and fry in a generous amount of peanut oil starting at 375F and trying to add only enough to drop the oil to 350 F, and fry until golden. Remove them from the hot oil, salt them to taste and serve.

IMG_0360.thumb.JPG.53c1d597fbd4d8974bc884411509c636.JPG

×
×
  • Create New...