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Poulet a l’Orange, A Chicken Recipe from Culinary Institute of Aristocrat

Most of the time, I prepare roasted chicken sans garnishing. Roasted chicken doesn’t have to look plain. I discovered this French inspired recipe while attending a one day appreciation course at the Culinary Institute of Aristocrat. Try it out for yourself.

Ingredients:

500 grams orange fruit
4 tbsp orange rind
Salt and ground black pepper to taste
1.5 chicken whole
Salt and ground black pepper to taste
300 grams fond lie
50 grams white sugar
60 ml white wine vinegar
60 grams butter salted
45 grams grand marnier
To taste iodized salt
To taste ground black pepper

Garnish

Orange fruit sliced
Maraschino red cherries with stem
Parsley

Procedure:

1. Using a sharp paring knife, remove the rind from the oranges in long wide strips, without cutting into the bitter white pith. Cut the rind into julienne strips 1.5 to 2 inches long. You should have 4 tablespoons.

2. In a medium sauce pan, put enough water to boil the rind. Boil for 2 minutes then drain and run over cold water to set their color. Place them on a paper towel and set aside.

3. Squeeze the juice from the oranges to make 6 tablespoons and set aside.

4. Pre-heat oven to 400F. Clean the chicken and pat dry inside and outside with a paper towel. Rub cavities with salt and pepper and sprinkle the skin of the chicken lightly with salt. Truss the chicken
and prick the skin around the thighs, back, and lower part of the breast with the point of a skewer. Set aside.

How to Truss the Chicken

5. lay the chicken on their side on a rack set in a shallow roasting pan, and turn the chicken over so that they are lying on their other side and roast for another 20 minutes.

6. Reduce heat to 350F. Continue roasting until chicken is golden brown and crisp. Set chicken aside in a holding tray.

7. Remove excess fat from the roasting pan. Set over medium heat over a stove and stir in fond lie, scraping the brown particles clinging to the bottom of the pan.

8. In a medium sauce pan, bring to a boil the sugar and white wine vinegar. Cook briskly until the mixture thickens to a golden tea-like syrup. Be careful not to let the sugar burn.

9. Pour in the warm fond lie to the sugar vinegar mixture, reduce heat to low and simmer for 4 to 5 minutes longer. Add orange and cook further for one minute.

10. Strain the sauce through a fine sieve into another saucepan. Swirl the butter pieces and when they are completely absorbed, add the grand marnier. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

11. Cut chicken into serving pieces (or whole), arrange on a serving dish, smother with the prepared orange sauce.

12. Garnish with sliced oranges, red maraschino cherries, and parsley.

13. Serve hot.

Recipe is only for your personal use. Copyright of the recipe belongs to Culinary Institute of Aristocrat (CIA) . CIA, a boutique school , a culinary school in Manila has two flagship courses: offers “Fundamentals of Culinary Arts,” and “Home Bakeshop: From Concept to Operation.” It is a member of the International Association of Culinary Professionals, World Association of Chefs Societies, National Restaurant Association, American Culinary Federation. For more information about CIA, inquire at any branch of Aristocrat Restaurant or email culinaryinstituteofaristocrat@yahoo.com.


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5 Comments »

Comment by Drea
2008-07-27 21:30:08

Do you happen to know CIA’s email address? I have some questions. My sister is a graduating high school student who’s very interested in culinary. Thank you!

Comment by Allan Bayungan
2008-09-04 17:11:31

I graduated there batch 7 top of my class. Great training ground for introduction in culinary discipline. They will be offering full Diploma course(1 year) in January. I graduated from the Professional Cooking Class. their email is fredelynalbay@ciaschool.org (frontdesk) website is http://www.ciaschool.org. Tuition is reasonable 30thou for 96 hrs

 
 
Comment by Drea
2008-07-27 21:35:53

Do you know CIA’s email address? I have some questions. My sister is a graduating high school student who’s very interested in culinary. Thank you!

 
Comment by Marvin L. Jaligue
2008-08-10 16:01:36

great recipe

 
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