Breading in a sentence

I’m using the breading, not a batter, that my parents used,” Kolek said of the secret light breading used on the fried fish.

Cooking time is reduced substantially, to approximately 12 minutes per amount cooked, but the breading texture is much softer (less crispy) than deep-fried chicken since moisture remains in the breading.

Doing so will give your breading and seasonings something to stick to, so this really helps with the searing process and will allow the meat to develop a nice crust.

Don’t be tempted to cook them all at once; crowding the pan will cool the oil and make it difficult for the chicken to crisp up — no one wants soggy breading.

She organized cultural workshops on breading, quilting, jewelry making, gourds, and other often underappreciated folk crafts from Black heritage.

Tongs can break off the delicate breading on a cutlet, while tweezers press gently, leaving it undisturbed.

Nothnagel said he buys 700 pounds of frozen white pollock a week, which his volunteers must thaw, rinse and squeeze free of excess water before hand-breading and frying.

Sweet and sour combination gives us a pile of fried chicken, pork and shrimp in a light, fluffy breading.

For example, a fish caught off Newfoundland is often send to China for processing, then goes to the United States or the EU for breading and when it comes back to Canada, its label would indicated the U.S. as the place of origin, he said.

It's famous for its chicken, which is par-broiled — according to the Lansing State Journal — then coated in light breading.

Nine cooks stand shoulder to shoulder, breading, frying, dusting, and somehow singing and dancing in unison, chanting, “Yes, chef!

One of Sarah’s methods for enjoying eggplant involves using the broken chips at the bottom of the tortilla chip bag to make a breading, coating chunks of eggplant and baking them until they are soft on the inside and crispy on the outside.

The "Chick 'n Shack" is the ideal fried-chicken sandwich: crispy breading with just a suggestion of black pepper, juicy meat, lettuce, tomato and buttermilk.

By 1820, the first Kent College building, known as "the National School", or James Breading's School was erected.

Foods to be pan-fried are usually covered with a batter or breading.

It is used as a spice rub for chicken, duck, pork and seafood, in red cooking recipes, or added to the breading for fried foods.

The standard breading procedure involves first dusting the food in flour, (taking care to shake off the excess), then dipping it in beaten eggs, and finally into bread crumbs or some other form of outer coating.