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Old 01-02-2012, 19:08
HazzaGrazza
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Hey guys,

Got my mum and some other family members coming round for dinner on Sunday, and didn't want to do another roast.

I found the below recipe on BBC and thought I would give it as bash. The recipe calls for "Chicken Supremes", which by the picture looks like the breast with the wing and bone attached. Is this correct? Also can I get this in a butchers easily, will they be roughly the same price as a normal chicken breast and should I be asking for a chicken supreme?

http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/8...h-wild-mushroo

Thanks
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Old 01-02-2012, 19:12
whoever,hey
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Yes and yes, and it looks a good recipe too
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Old 01-02-2012, 19:16
degsyhufc
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Your butcher will/should do it for you. You can also buy full chickens and do it yourself if you're confident enough.

I'm sure i've also seen them in Morrisons. Around here they definately do more cuts than ASDA/Tesco e.g. quarters, breasts on bone, half chickens.
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Old 01-02-2012, 19:38
HazzaGrazza
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Thanks for the responses.

I have found the below on ASDA, are these the same as chicken supremes?

http://i2-groceries.asda.com/g/000/0..._IDShot_2.jpeg
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Old 01-02-2012, 19:48
degsyhufc
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Kind of. You take the wing tip off and clean the bone (optional).
http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en...w=1123&bih=682
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Old 02-02-2012, 22:00
Dazzaschofield
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Isn't it basically a french trimmed chicken leg, I do like using the supreme's, if you slice the bottom of the ball joint you can stand the bone up which looks pretty fancy.
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Old 02-02-2012, 22:45
whoever,hey
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Isn't it basically a french trimmed chicken leg, I do like using the supreme's, if you slice the bottom of the ball joint you can stand the bone up which looks pretty fancy.
That is exactly what it is. And according to James Martin you will score higher in chef school if you slice the bottom of the ball joint off.
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Old 02-02-2012, 22:56
Dazzaschofield
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That is exactly what it is. And according to James Martin you will score higher in chef school if you slice the bottom of the ball joint off.
Saw the same episode as me then
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Old 02-02-2012, 23:19
earthling13
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That is exactly what it is. And according to James Martin you will score higher in chef school if you slice the bottom of the ball joint off.
Saw the same episode as me then
Me too!

http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode...en_28_01_2012/

About 26.30 in.
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Old 06-02-2012, 21:11
degsyhufc
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I watched that Saturday Kitchen last night. Note that they're now doing a masterclass section which was mentioned in another thread on the forum.

Thanks for the responses.

I have found the below on ASDA, are these the same as chicken supremes?

http://i2-groceries.asda.com/g/000/0..._IDShot_2.jpeg
Note that the chicken quarter has the bone attached whereas the classic chicken supreme is off the bone.
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