Your favorite way of cooking chicken livers
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (20)
Related Discussions
Chicken livers and pre-cooked bacon
Comments (13)Random Thoughts Thunk While Cooking: A cook is only as good as the ingredients and ingenuity used. What a nightmare. What a colossal nightmare. lol For the non-liver lovers, chicken would've been a good substitute, but did I get breasts or tenders. No. I got thighs because it reminded me of a dinner made by my Aunt Mary-on-the-farm when I was a child. I cleaned and cut for a very long time. The chicken livers were frozen, but, in the past, it's never been a problem. These things were just awful - all mashed up together (like someone took a meat pounder) to the point where I really had to hunt for the connective tissue. Just in case, going to a real butcher instead of taking a chance at the supermarket was supposed to not have this problem. Surprise. I can't even give him the benefit of the doubt and I tried. No self respecting cook would ever use this things in a sauce or a soup. I've cooked purchased, pre-cooked, bacon once before for BLTs but really didn't pay that much attention to it other than the fact it cooked quickly without grease everywhere. Last night, I really got a chance to eyeball it. When the box says to cook it til crispy, it really means to cook until dry. There's a difference. lol I didn't use it. So, prosciutto wouldn't be a good candidate for rumaki. Pancetta would, though. I didn't use pancetta because I wasn't quite sure how it would go with the marinade and other stuff I was making. So, I used a nice smoky bacon. More later. Nice photo array, Rob333!...See MoreWhat is Your Favorite Way to Eat Chicken?
Comments (26)I love fried chicken, and I am surprised that so few restaurants serve it any more. One of our favorite family restaurants when I was a kid was Murphy's Original Restaurant, and they served family style fried chicken and corn fritters. YUM!!! Love KFC too. Also love honey mustard chicken....See MoreWant to cook dry beans. What is your favorite way?
Comments (11)I'm the exception to the "normal" cooking methods when it comes to bean preparation because I sprout them first to remove the (ah hem) "noise", make them easier to digest, and to increase the nutrition. They also cook faster when they are sprouted first. I also dehydrate sprouted beans/lentils/peas which rehydrate and cook quickly, too. I keep buying pressure cookers thinking I'm missing out on something or an improved method of food preparation, and then giving them away. I just really don't like the high-heat process or the end product, but that's just me. Luckily there are all kinds of methods to choose from. I often serve a small amount of beans with a small amount of meat (not a full 3-oz. serving of meat) in order stretch the high-costing meat and still serve a full serving of protein. I store, and use, a large variety of beans as part of our home food storage and we eat a LOT of beans/peas/legumes breakfast, lunch, and dinner. I even made a recipe of (Refried) Bean Fudge at Christmas, and you can also use bean puree in baked goods as a fat substitute and increase the protein. Here's a How To for Sprouting Beans: http://www.insonnetskitchen.com/how-to-sprout-cook-beans/ Another interesting method for preparation is a passive heat method (aka fireless cooking) by soaking and "cooking" in a Thermos in boiling hot water (for a small amount) - or a Thermal Cooker (for a large amount), and Wonder Oven or a Hay Box methods. I also cook beans in quart jars in one of my solar ovens (the jars are painted black on the outside with heat-resistant paint to absorb heat from the sun). Thermal Cooking is great during the hot months to keep the heat out of the kitchen: http://www.thermoscooking.com/ You can also brine beans, which aids in keeping them from shredding/exploding and keep the inside creamy and tender. Here's a video from America's Test Kitchen for a How To: http://lifehacker.com/5906564/brine-beans-for-the-best-possible-flavor-and-texture Another great web site for bean info. is The Prudent Homemaker and her article "How to Eat Beans Every Night" - http://theprudenthomemaker.com/blog?view=entry&id=330 I also love the book, "Country Beans" by Rita Bingham. This link has some information and recipes from the book: http://realfoodliving.com/reviews/book-reviews/country-beans-by-rita-bingham -Grainlady...See MoreChicken livers - how do you cook them??
Comments (25)This is a recipe I found just this week. I love scallops and I love chicken livers. When I saw an annotation from a reviewer about using the scallop recipe for chicken livers, I put that in the title area and added the reviewer comment (even with spelling errors). BACON WRAPPED SCALLOPS COMMUNITY PICK great for chicken livers too https://www.food.com/recipe/bacon-wrapped-scallops-49506 2 lbs bacon (regular sliced, not thick) I’ve found precooked bacon works best as the bacon actually looks done. 2 lbs sea scallops (if very large, cut in half) The smaller ones seem to taste better than the larger ones. 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1⁄3 cup chicken broth Cut bacon strips in half. Wrap a piece of bacon around each scallop; secure with toothpick. Arrange the wrapped scallops on a baking sheet. Broil 5 inches from heat for 3 minutes per side, or until bacon is crisp. In small skillet, melt butter; add garlic and saute 1 minute,. Add broth and bring to a boil. Cook 2 minutes. Place scallops in large bowl; pour broth over, Gently toss to coat. The thing I did differant was I deep fried them in a fry daddy, I used large ones that I cut in half and I put a half peace of garlic on top of scallop wrap with a half peice of baccon and made sure the tooth pick was through the garlic. This is a great way to make chichen livers also. we loved them!...See More- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
Related Stories

KITCHEN DESIGN5 Home Cooks Share Their Favorite Family Recipes
Peek inside the kitchens of these Houzz users and learn how to cook their time-tested, passed-down dishes
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNA Cook’s 6 Tips for Buying Kitchen Appliances
An avid home chef answers tricky questions about choosing the right oven, stovetop, vent hood and more
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGN5 Favorite Granites for Gorgeous Kitchen Countertops
See granite types from white to black in action, and learn which cabinet finishes and fixture materials pair best with each
Full Story
OUTBUILDINGS10 Favorite Shed Features for Comfort and Joy
Make your backyard shed cozier, prettier or more functional with these appealing elements
Full Story
EDIBLE GARDENSHow to Grow 10 Favorite Fruit Trees at Home
Plant a mini orchard in fall, winter or early spring to enjoy fresh-off-the-tree fruit the following year
Full Story
GARDENING AND LANDSCAPING10 Ways to Open a Kitchen to the Outdoors
Have your cooking and your nice weather too, with a kitchen setup that embraces indoor-outdoor flow
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNCooking With Color: When to Use White in the Kitchen
Make sure your snowy walls, cabinets and counters don't feel cold while you're riding white's popularity peak
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNLove to Cook? We Want to See Your Kitchen
Houzz Call: Show us a photo of your great home kitchen and tell us how you’ve made it work for you
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGN10 Ways to Add Personality to Your Kitchen
Quirky little details, unexpected ingredients and smart styling help give a kitchen its own identity
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGN7 Ways to Save on Your Kitchen Remodel
Discover key areas where you can economize and still get the kitchen of your dreams
Full Story
colleenoz