Move over BBQ, these Asian inspired chicken wings are incredible! Sticky and sweet, you’ll want to double or triple the recipe because these wings are addictive!
The preparation begins with a coating of cornstarch and egg. The wings are then quickly pan fried and drizzled with a sticky sweet syrup and baked in the oven. Yes, it is a bit labor intensive but oh my goodness! I could not stop eating them!
Are Asian condiments gluten free?
This is an area where you have to be careful. While many Asian condiments are gluten free, others like soy sauce are not. Generally, I recommend looking for the gluten free label and if you’re not sure check the manufacturer website.
This small batch (1-½ lbs. wings) would be a nice appetizer or small plate. Throw in a salad and side and make it a meal. Or quadruple the recipe and have a party 😋
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Ingredients:
- 1-½ lbs. chicken wings (about 15-18 pieces)
- garlic granules
- ginger powder
- 1/3 cup cornstarch
- 2 eggs
- 1/2 cup canola oil
- 1/3 cup sugar
- 1/4 cup mirin (rice wine) * see notes
- 2 tsp. ketchup
- 2 tsp. gluten free soy sauce (tamari)
- 2 tbsp. chicken broth
- salt, to taste
Preparation:
Arrange the wings on a baking sheet and sprinkle both sides with ginger and garlic powder. Cover and refrigerate for 1 hour.
Whisk together the sugar, mirin, ketchup, tamari and chicken broth in a small saucepan. Add a pinch of salt. Bring the mixture to a simmer, whisking frequently then cover and set aside.
Set up 2 breading trays, one with the cornstarch and the other with 2 beaten eggs. Heat a large nonstick skillet with enough canola oil to coat the surface completely.
Dredge the wings in the cornstarch, then dip in the beaten eggs. Add to the hot skillet, leaving space in between (fry them in batches if needed). Turn the wings to get a crust on all sides.


Mist a casserole dish with cooking spray. As the wings finish cooking, arrange them in a single layer. Preheat the oven to 350º.
Spoon the sauce evenly over the wings and bake for one hour, turning halfway through.
Serve hot, spooning a little of the pan juices over the wings.

I made these for game day, SO good!

I could have eaten the entire batch, but I restrained myself and saved some for lunch the next day. They were just as good reheated in the microwave!

Notes ♪♫ Mirin is a sweet rice cooking wine that can be found with other Asian condiments at your local market. I like Eden brand premium mirin, for its authentic, quality ingredients that are gluten free, low sodium and contain no added sugar or syrup. As a bonus, it is fermented from Lundberg organic rice, one of my favorites!





Transfer to the prepared loaf pan and use a wet spatula to smooth the top out.
Bake for 1 hour and check the center with a toothpick. The top should be nice and golden brown.
Cool in the pan for 10 minutes, then lift the loaf out of the pan by grasping both sides of the parchment paper (you’re welcome).
Remove the parchment and cool on a rack before slicing. Cover any leftovers in plastic wrap and store at room temperature for up to 3 days.
Notes:
When the pan is hot, add the chicken and cook for 6-7 minutes per side, turning once.

I served it with
Notes ♪♫
The recipe is easy and straightforward; made with common ingredients. Fresh tomatoes and basil are a must here (don’t use canned!). If you grow your own or can get them from a farmer’s market that would be great. But for everyone else, plum tomatoes from the grocery store are the best choice.
Preparation:
Place the diced tomatoes in a small bowl, and toss with 1 tbsp. olive oil, the balsamic vinegar, sea salt and ground pepper. Cut one large basil leaf into thin strips (chiffonade) and stir into the tomatoes. Let the mixture stand for about 30 minutes at room temperature.
Preheat the oven to 350º. Coat a baking dish with cooking spray and arrange the cod with space in between. Drizzle with the remaining olive oil and a pinch of sea salt.
Top each piece of fish with 1 tbsp. of breadcrumbs, then divide the diced tomatoes evenly over each piece.
Bake for 25 minutes. That’s it! Plate with a garnish of fresh basil leaves.
I served my Bruschetta Cod over risotto, and it was SO delicious. If you don’t know how to make risotto, jump over to
Notes ♪♫
Remove the sausage casings and cut the sausage into small pieces. Add to the skillet with the veggies.
When the sausage starts to brown, push the meat and veggies to the sides of the pan and add the tomato paste in the center.
Let it toast for a few minutes, then stir it into the sausage and veggies.
Add the wine, and saffron water, garlic, basil, oregano and bay leaf.
Let the wine cook off for a few minutes, then add the crushed tomatoes and the tomato sauce. Stir well, and simmer 30-45 minutes with the lid slightly ajar to allow the sauce to thicken as it cooks. Stir the sauce every 10 minutes while it simmers.
Serve this wonderful sauce over your favorite pasta and finish with grated cheese. Pecorino Romano is traditional with this dish, but you can use Parmigiano Reggiano.
Notes ♪
Ingredients:
Mist a muffin tin with cooking spray.
Bake for 15 minutes. Check the center with a toothpick, and if it comes out dry, they are done.
Brush the tops with melted butter, then transfer to a rack to cool.
Muffins can be stored at room temperature for one day, and any leftover after that can be frozen.



Preparation:



Check out the crumb, it came out so delicious and moist. Every bit the traditional zucchini bread, and you don’t really taste the sourdough.
Leftovers can be stored at room temperature for a day. Beyond that, I recommend you wrap slices tightly in plastic wrap and freeze (store in a freezer safe bag).
The recipe makes a small batch, breakfast for two. I ended up with 5 full size pancakes and one mini pancake. You can double or triple the recipe for a large family, or if you want extra to freeze for later.
Preparation:
Set up 2 bowls, whisk together the dry ingredients in one bowl (I strongly recommend that you weigh the flour), and the wet ingredients in the other. Stir the wet and dry ingredients together, just until moistened.
Melt butter 1 tbsp. at a time on the griddle. Scoop batter by 1/3 cups and add to the griddle, leaving space in between.
Cook for 5 minutes then flip. Cook 3-5 more minutes. Keep in mind that gluten free pancakes take longer to cook than regular pancakes. Check if they are done by inserting a toothpick in the center. If it comes out dry, they are ready.
If you have a little batter left over at the end, you can make a test pancake, here’s mine. Just one bite!
You can serve the pancakes immediately or freeze for later. I let mine cool completely on a rack, then wrapped them separately and stored in freezer safe bags.






















How nice that these rolls do not 