Ga Gone Thai
- Ready In:
- 1hr 25mins
- Ingredients:
- 10
- Yields:
-
6 pieces and sauce
- Serves:
- 2-4
ingredients
- 6 pieces chicken (i used 3 whole legs, cut up)
- 1⁄2 tablespoon olive oil
- 2 tablespoons dark soy sauce (thick)
- 2 tablespoons fish sauce
- 1 lime, juice of (Kaffir lime as pos.)
- 1 1⁄2 - 2 tablespoons palm sugar (substitute brown)
- 2 inches galangal, finely grated
- 3 -4 garlic cloves, grated
- 1 long shallots or 3 round shallots, finely diced
- 5 -6 black peppercorns, freshly crushed or ground
directions
- Preheat oven to 325 degrees F.
- Into a covered (you can cover with parchment or aluminium foil since you'll be removing it later) casserole add oil, soy sauce, fish sauce and sugar.
- Stir just a bit.
- (It is not necessary to dissolve the sugar.) Using a microplane grater (try www. leevalley. com) grate galangal and garlic.
- Add to casserole with shallot (s) and black pepper.
- Add chicken and toss with"sauce".
- Freshly squeeze the lime juice over the whole mess and toss again.
- Cover casserole and bake for about 45 minutes.
- Remove cover and bake until nicely browned and meat pulls away from bones.
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Reviews
-
This dish was delicious - very tender and tasty! I made this for 8 adults and 4 kids, and everyone loved it, except for maybe one kid. I followed the ingredients exactly - using skinless chicken thighs, except I had to use regular limes. I did add some slivered kaffir lime leaves. Since I served this on a group vacation, I mixed all the sauce stuff together ahead of time; before dinner, I simply had to put it in the pan and coat the chicken with it. At the end, I defatted the juices to serve alongside the chicken and brown jasmine rice. Since it made so much juice/sauce, next time I might add more chicken to the recipe. (For the rest of my dinner, I served recipe #148317 by this same chef, and also recipe #39531 by chef GinnyP. I HIGHLY recommend both of them.) Thanks for sharing your yummy chicken recipe, Laura!
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
Ciocia Laura
London, 0
<p>Genealogy is a relative form of study. :-)</p>
<p>My <span style=color: #008080;><strong>grandmothers</strong></span> inspired me to cook: <span style=color: #0000ff;><strong><span style=text-decoration: underline;>One to plan</span></strong></span> tools and ingredients, follow recipes and pursue excellence; <span style=color: #ff0000;><strong><span style=text-decoration: underline;>the other to</span></strong></span> abandon fear and <span style=color: #ff0000;><strong><span style=text-decoration: underline;>improvise</span></strong></span> with what's at hand, with mixed results.</p>
<p>More than anyone else, i am <span style=color: #00ccff;><strong>motivated by my mother's willingness to try</strong></span> any recipe, born from having been launched into adulthood early and without much more than a Grade Nine Home Ec. class in which Melba Toast was made from scratch.</p>