The Dynamite Chicken cookbook is here! Get ready for 60 brand-new ways to love your favorite bird. Inside this clever collection by Food52 and chef Tyler Kord, you'll find everything from lightning-quick weeknight dinners to the coziest of comfort foods.
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7 Comments
Gristle &.
August 7, 2013
We don't have a problem with leftover roast chicken here, but I most times poach turkey breast Sunday to use through the week, and this is a delicious dinner-use of it, instead of the almost exclusive lunch solutions we use it for.
Very delicious. We had it two nights in a row the first time I made it, and it's definitely gone straight into the weeknight rotation.
Very delicious. We had it two nights in a row the first time I made it, and it's definitely gone straight into the weeknight rotation.
windysiprits
July 30, 2013
This is brilliant. My go to for roast chicken leftovers is to make a Indian style curry, but it has lost its' charm. Dinner tonight, thank you!
Katie C.
July 28, 2013
Do you think you could replace the chicken with leftover roast beef? My kids hate cold meat and I must say it doesn't really fry my burger either! Roast beef's a bit tricky to "shred" like chicken though...just thinly sliced instead?
taxidog
July 28, 2013
Yum! I love to roast a chicken but the other two in the house won't touch it after that first meal. I can't wait to try this. Thanks for the tips Antonia...
JanetFL
July 25, 2013
I use leftover roast chicken in this same type of salad but I've never thought of adding potatoes or warming the chicken and vinaigrette. Thanks for a great idea!
AntoniaJames
July 25, 2013
Sounds like something similar to what I've done for years, but we more typically use the chicken in wraps. I make the vinaigrette the same night that I roast the chicken, making it in the pan with the remaining pan juices. In fact, I sit the roast chicken back in the pan, right after carving it for dinner on the first night, to collect more pan juices! I also store the chicken in a tempered (Pyrex) glass container, because the chicken gives off more juices overnight. I very briefly warm the chicken in the glass box to liquify the juices, which are added to the vinaigrette. This also makes the chicken easier to cut. The vinaigrette, by the way, is heavenly on a fried egg sitting on a piece of grilled artisan bread (ideally, my wild yeast sourdough). ;o)
Matilda L.
August 7, 2013
That methodology sounds brilliant, AntoniaJames! I'll try that the next time I have roast chicken.
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