The DU Lounge
Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsIs there anyone out there that actually prefers thick chicken cutlets over thin ones?
I just bought pre-breaded chicken cutlets from Target (easy cooking, since all I have to do is put them in the air fryer). Well, it turns out that they were pretty thick. Ugh. So it got me thinking, does anyone out there actually prefer thick chicken cutlets?
On almost everything that I disagree with, I can usually see the other side of the argument and at least see why they choose that opinion. Not this one. Anyone preferring thick chicken cutlets just seems insane to me!
Grasswire2
(13,575 posts)In a plastic bag, use a sort of meat mallet.
We have them often that way, browned in a pan with butter, lemon, and capers.
Piccata.
Delicious.
Polybius
(15,520 posts)Gets them nice and thin.
Cracklin Charlie
(12,904 posts)That are so big they look like turkey breast.
How can they sell me four pounds of chicken breast, when a whole chicken doesnt weigh four pounds?
He seems to think hes getting some kind of bargain, but I think hes buying some old giant tough chicken theyve been trying to catch for two years. Or, its from a small turkey.
littlemissmartypants
(22,853 posts)Just to add a new point of consideration to your question.
https://www.amazon.com/Waterproof-Silicone-Chicken-Cutlets-Inserts/dp/B07Q143NXP
❤️
dweller
(23,696 posts)Look at chicken the same again
😵?💫
✌🏻
eppur_se_muova
(36,317 posts)no_hypocrisy
(46,289 posts)$6.99 vs. $4.99. I can slice the breasts thin myself or pound them thin and save $2 a pound.
Polybius
(15,520 posts)But so far still no one preferers to actually eat them while they're thick.
no_hypocrisy
(46,289 posts)I do love a thick juicy anything: chicken breast, pork chop, steak, etc.
intrepidity
(7,351 posts)Ergo, does not apply to chicken.
Now, if one were cutting said cutlet into pieces, i could see preferring to start with more fleshy piece.
soldierant
(6,950 posts)and also pork chops. But I wouldn't on a sandwich (which I never eat because I am allergic to wheat - I also don't eat them breaded for the same reason.) I also like thick pork chops. But I have learned to cook both so slowly that the get plenty well done but stay tender. And that isn't someting that's taught - it's learned by trial and error - so I do't have any problem with other people liking them thin. And especially on sandwiches.