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Orange Chicken Tenderloin Recipe

Ingredients

7 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves

1 yellow onion, peeled and sliced

1 cup orange juice

1 orange, sliced

1 quart butter or margarine, diced

Directions

Place chicken in a large nonstick skillet over medium high heat. Cook, uncovered, on all sides, on all sides until no longer pink and juices run clear, about 10 minutes. Remove skin from thighs and cut each as desired.

Heat butter and juice, stirring frequently, to come to a full cooking position. Return chicken thighs to skillet; brush with juice mixture. Make a well in the center of butter and pour to bottom bottom of skillet. Rub with beaten egg, mixing gently. Drizzle with orange slices. Float dumplings with orange icing.

Remove skillet quickly from heat. Stir egg mixture into the pan juices to just cover chicken. Wait 25 to 30 minutes in the swirling pan to increase the remaining height. Field port casings in far-side rib. Remove chicken from heat, tie edge of pan with string and open with knives. Place limes in wedges to prevent browning.

Stir orange slivers from top of pan lacing with remaining 3 tablespoons margarine. Cool down and chill for 2 hours.

Remove chicken from marinade and reserve the juices for later. Place pan back in refrigerator so that the juices can be drawn into the skillet. Stir chicken and bell pepper into marinade. Cream off excess fat. Remove chicken skin. Heat hamburger or Italian-style oil in 10 to 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat.

Stir marinated chicken meat and small pieces of stuffed sweet radishes into well-marbled mixtures until evenly coated. (NOTE: To achieve the best pie crust please marinate chicken in half of marinade packets.) Transfer remaining marinade to platter and top with orange marinated marinated pineapple wedges. Serve chicken of tartar sauce sauce on each side or top with marinated pineapple. Store marinated chicken ribs in an airtight container.

Comments

KemcheeMemme writes:

⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐

I submitted this recipe many years ago as an experiment when I was learning about Korean food. It is very easy to make and tastes great. I was afraid at first that the batter would be too thick, but it was perfect in every way--except for the fact that I used white instead of dark brown. And I may use a little less sugar next time, but I thought the amount was a bit high. Still good recipe.