General Tso's Chicken?

Question

I was looking on the internet for a restraunt quality recipe for General Tso's Chicken and could not find it. does anyone know of a recipe or a web site that I can look to find it.

Answer 1

General Tso’s Chicken

Makes 4 servings

Ingredients:

1 1/2 pounds chicken, boneless, 3/4 inch cubes
1 egg
1 cup flour
oil for frying

Sauce:

3/4 cup water
3 tablespoons soy sauce
3 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons white vinegar
3 tablespoons Mirin (sweet rice wine)
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon hoisin sauce
2 tablespoons chilli paste with garlic
10 black peppercorns

1 tablespoon oil for vegetable stir fry
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 teaspoon fresh ginger root, shredded
5 stalks bok choy, sliced against the grain
1 green bell pepper, seeded and cut into short strips
1 red bell pepper, seeded and cut into short strips

Preparation:

Beat egg in a small bowl and put flour in a separate bowl. Dip the chicken in the egg, then into the flour and fry in oil until light brown. Set aside.

In a bowl combine water, soy sauce, cornstarch, vinegar, wine, sugar, hoisin, chilli paste and peppercorns. (Note: If you desire a saucier GTC, increase the sauce ingredients by half.)

Heat the tablespoon of oil in a wok or large skillet and add the garlic and ginger. Stir-fry for a few moments and add the bok choy and peppers. Stir-fry for only a minute, undercooking the vegetables.

Add the sauce and stir until thickened then add the chicken to heat through and coat.

Serve on or with rice on the side.

Answer 2

4 Chicken legs with thighs
1/2 c Soy sauce
1/2 c Distilled white vinegar
1 cl Garlic; minced
1 ts Ginger root; Peeled & minced
1 ts Cornstarch
1 lg Egg; beaten lightly
1/3 c Corn oil
4 Dried hot chilis; seeded

Bone the chicken legs, including the thighs by scraping the meat from the bone, working downward and keeping close to the bone. Pull the meat down over the bone (pulling it inside out like a glove) and cut it free from the bone. Discard the skin and cut the meat from each leg into 6 pieces.

In a bowl combine the soy sauce, vinegar, 1/2 c water, the garlic and ginger root.

In another bowl, combine the egg and cornstarch and dip the chicken pieces. Heat the oil in a wok or deep, heavy skillet until very hot, add the chicken and fry it for 4 to 6 minutes, or until it is crisp. Transfer the chicken with tongs to paper towels to drain and pour off all but 1 T of the oil from the wok. Add the soy sauce mixture, the chili peppers and the chicken and cook the mixture over moderately high heat for 2 minutes, or until heated through.
Serves 4.

Answer 3

Chinese Imperial Palace General Tso's Chicken

Make sauce and refrigerate until needed:
1/2 C. Cornstarch
1/4 C. Water
1 1/2 tsp. minced fresh Garlic
1 1/2 tsp. minced fresh Ginger
3/4 C. Sugar
1/2 C. Soy Sauce
1/4 C. White Vinegar
1/4 C. Sherry (I have used a white wine before as well)
1 can condensed Chicken Broth
Methods/steps
Put everything into a quart jar with a lid and shake it up, then put in the fridge. Just shake it up again when you are ready to use it.

Meat
3 lbs. boneless, skinless chicken, cut into chunks
1/4 C. Soy Sauce
1 egg, beaten
1 C. Cornstarch
2 C. sliced Green Onions
8 small dried Hot Peppers, seeds removed (Get these the produce section in a grocery store)
Mix chicken, soy sauce, and hot peppers. Stir in egg. Add cornstarch, and mix until chicken pieces are coated. (It will look awful at this point.) Deep fry 7 or 8 chicken pieces at a time in a 350 degree oil until chicken pieces are crispy. Drain on paper towels. Repeat until all chicken chunks are fried.

Place a small amount of oil (1 Tbsp.) in wok, and heat to 400 degrees. Add onions, peppers (reusing them at this point..), and stir fry about 30 seconds. Stir sauce mixture, and then add to wok. Cook until thick. If it gets too thick, add water to right consistency. Add chicken to sauce in wok, and cook until all is hot and bubbly.
Serve with fried or steamed rice.
http://www.copykat.com/component/option,com_rapidrecipe/page,viewrecipe/recipe_id,1011/

Answer 4

I have ordered this is in more place than I can count.
None are exactly the same
I found my favorite one in Johnson city, tn.
but there are so many recipes......]

General Tso's Chicken - fried boneless dark-meat chicken, served with vegetables and whole dried red peppers in a sweet-spicy sauce - is one the most common yet enigmatic dishes you will find on a Chinese menu.

You knew , didn't you? Those whole dried peppers HAVE to be there as a practical joke, since they don't really make the dish spicy - unless you eat one, in which case you'll breathe fire for the next 20 minutes. The original recipe used a fairly spicy sauce, but most of the time the modern version is pretty bland, giving you the choice of not enough spice, or too much.

4 Chicken legs with thighs
1/2 c Soy sauce
1/2 c Distilled white vinegar
1 cl Garlic; minced
1 ts Ginger root; Peeled & minced
1 ts Cornstarch
1 lg Egg; beaten lightly
1/3 c Corn oil
4 Dried hot chilis; seeded

Bone the chicken legs, including the thighs by scraping the meat from the bone, working downward and keeping close to the bone. Pull the meat down over the bone (pulling it inside out like a glove) and cut it free from the bone. Discard the skin and cut the meat from each leg into 6 pieces.

In a bowl combine the soy sauce, vinegar, 1/2 c water, the garlic and ginger root.

In another bowl, combine the egg and cornstarch and dip the chicken pieces. Heat the oil in a wok or deep, heavy skillet until very hot, add the chicken and fry it for 4 to 6 minutes, or until it is crisp. Transfer the chicken with tongs to paper towels to drain and pour off all but 1 T of the oil from the wok. Add the soy sauce mixture, the chili peppers and the chicken and cook the mixture over moderately high heat for 2 minutes, or until heated through.

Transfer it to a heated serving dish. Serves 4.

Thanks to Wentzel ISP's recipe database for the recipe!


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You might try some chili paste in the sauce if you want this to be spicy, but don't want to eat whole chili peppers.
There is no reason why you couldn't save a little time by using boneless chicken thighs.

It is common these days for General Tso's Chicken to be served with a garnish of steamed broccoli, or with green and red peppers, baby corn ears, or other vegetables included. If you're going to use vegetables, steam them separately and add them when you combine the chicken, peppers, and sauce.

If you don't like chicken, you can substitute anything that can be cut up in small, boneless pieces and deep-fried in a light egg/cornstarch batter. You will occasionally see General Tso's Shrimp, or General Tso's Beef on menus, and can make them yourself in the obvious way. Be creative.
General Tso's
1 lb chicken thighs, boned and cubed
3 eggs, beaten
1/2 cup cornstarch, plus
2 teaspoons cornstarch
5 dried chili pods
1 1/2 tablespoons rice vinegar
2 tablespoons rice wine
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons soy sauce

General Tso's

In a large bowl, thoroughly blend the 1/2 cup of cornstarch and the eggs; add the chicken and toss to coat.
If the mixture is too thick, add some vegetable oil to separate the pieces.
In a small bowl, prepare the sauce mixture by combining the 2 tsp cornstarch with the wine, vinegar, sugar and soy sauce.
First-Stage Frying: Heat 1-2 inches of peanut oil in a wok to medium-high heat (350-400).
Fry the chicken in small batches, just long enough to cook the chicken through.
Remove the chicken to absorbent paper and allow to stand (this step can be performed well in advance, along with the sauce mixture, with both refrigerated).
Second-Stage Frying: Leave a tablespoon or two of the oil in the wok.
Add the pepper pods to the oil and stir-fry briefly, awakening the aroma but not burning them.
Return the chicken to the wok and stir-fry until the pieces are crispy brown.
The General's Favorite Sauce: Add the sauce-mixture to the wok, tossing over the heat until the sauce caramelizes into a glaze (1-2 minutes).
Serve immediately.
Serves 4, along with steamed broccoli and rice.

Answer 5

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Answer 6

I have one that is the copy of PF Changs. Ill have to find it ion my cookbook. Also my mom got me a Thai cookbook that has one.

Answer 7

Was thinking to ask this question too

Answer 8

http://forums.dealofday.com/showthread.php?t=111588

Answer 9

Well, it depends..