Ingredients
-
2
-
-
1
-
3 - 4
-
2
-
1
-
1
-
-
30
-
-
-
-
-
-
Directions
Fried Onion and Chicken Kreplach, Here the onions are salted first to draw out the moisture and then fried If you are pressed for time or don’t want to bother, omit the soaking and fry the onions a little longer over medium heat Using a high proportion of savory fried onions to the chicken ensures that the filling for the kreplach won’t be dry – even if the chicken left its flavor in the soup pot Jewish Holiday Cooking by Jayne Cohen – a beautiful book, which was given to me by a nun who ate here one year during the High HolyDays Chilling times & cooling times included Submitted on September 2, 2008 in preparation of Rosh Hashonah meals , Tasty, easy to make and a good use of leftover chicken Fresh dill adds a nice flavor I found this to be a little salty, I would probably cut back on the salt on the onions a little I sauteed them after poached, giving a nice texture Also added a little garlic to the onions, although the recipe didn’t say how much to use , Here the onions are salted first to draw out the moisture and then fried If you are pressed for time or don’t want to bother, omit the soaking and fry the onions a little longer over medium heat Using a high proportion of savory fried onions to the chicken ensures that the filling for the kreplach won’t be dry – even if the chicken left its flavor in the soup pot Jewish Holiday Cooking by Jayne Cohen – a beautiful book, which was given to me by a nun who ate here one year during the High HolyDays Chilling times & cooling times included Submitted on September 2, 2008 in preparation of Rosh Hashonah meals
Discover ground-breaking new supplements! SHOP & SAVE
Steps
|
1
Done
|
Separate the Onions Into Rings. |
|
2
Done
|
to Draw Out the Moisture, Toss in a Bowl With 1 1/2 Teaspoons Salt; Set Aside For About 20 Minutes, Stirring from Time to Time. |
|
3
Done
|
Then Place the Onions Between Sheets of Paper Towelling, Pressing Down to Soak Up as Much Onion Water as Possible. |
|
4
Done
|
Meanwhile, Prepare the Chicken: Roughly Shred It (preferably Using Your Fingers, So You Can Find Little Bits of Gristle or Bone) and Place in a Bowl. |
|
5
Done
|
If the Chicken Is Very Dry - Usually the Case If You Are Using Chicken Left Over from Soup - Spoon Some Broth Over It, Mix Well, and Let It Drink in the Liquid For at Least 15 Minutes. |
|
6
Done
|
Heat the Oil in a Large Heavy Skillet Over Med-High Heat; Add the Onion, and Keep Tossing With a Spatula as They Soften and Begin to Golden. |
|
7
Done
|
Stir in the Garli and Continue Cooking and Turning, Until the Mixture Is a Deep Caramel Color, but Before It Turns Crispy, About 5 Minutes. |
|
8
Done
|
Stir the Onions Into the Chicken and Let Cool Slightly, |
|
9
Done
|
Add the Egg, Dill, and Salt and Pepper to Taste. |
|
10
Done
|
Refrigerate the Mixture For at Least an Hour. |
|
11
Done
|
Fill and Trim the Kreplach Using About 1 Heaping Teaspoon of Filling Per Krepl, Folding Into a Tight Triangle, and Sealing With the Egg Wash. |
|
12
Done
|
Poach the Kreplach, in a Large Wide Pot, Bring at Least 5 Qts of Lightly Salted Water to Boil. |
|
13
Done
|
Slip in the Kreplach, One by One, Being Careful not to Overcrowd the Pot (if Necessary Cook in Batches). |
|
14
Done
|
Lower the Temperature Slightly (the Kreplach Might Explode If the Water Is Boiling Furiously) and Poach Until Tender - 3-5 Minutes (exact Time Will Vary on the Brand of Wonton Wrappers Used). |
|
15
Done
|
Lift Out the Kreplach, a Few at a Time With a Large Skimmer, Gently Shaking the Skimmer So the Water Drains Back Into the Pot (they Are Too Fragile to Pour Into a Colander). |
