Forums

We want to share an important update with our Betfair Community users.

Over the coming months, the Betfair Community platform will be winding down. The final active day for the platform will be December 21st. From December 22nd, users will no longer be able to access the platform.

Your discussions, insights, engagement, and, most importantly, feedback have helped shape the platform and guided innovation. Your feedback continues to be important to us, and we will continue to listen via our dedicated feedback channels, as well as through product testing and innovations.

To share your feedback and experience, visit: https://support.betfair.com/app/home

There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
xmoneyx
07 Mar 17 14:19
Joined:
Date Joined: 12 Jul 11
| Topic/replies: 59,919 | Blogger: xmoneyx's blog
the best Love

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
Page 1 of 2  •  Previous 1 | 2 | Next
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 51
By:
cooperman
When: 07 Mar 17 14:21
Are they re- formed?
By:
blackbarn
When: 07 Mar 17 14:27
Chopped and shaped, Coop
By:
blackbarn
When: 07 Mar 17 14:28
Trust you to be interested in chicken, coop.   I'll get my coatCrazy
By:
cooperman
When: 07 Mar 17 14:29
Any added water?
By:
casemoney
When: 07 Mar 17 14:35
Or Mice ?
By:
Arklearkle
When: 07 Mar 17 15:20
Breaded chicken is not always chicken and normally comes from Thailand.
By:
anxious
When: 07 Mar 17 15:46
Think 52 per cent of this is not chicken
By:
blackbarn
When: 07 Mar 17 15:47
I think there may be bread in the breaded chickenWink
By:
cooperman
When: 07 Mar 17 16:03
Crumbs!!  Shocked
By:
blackbarn
When: 07 Mar 17 16:18
I looked on their website - it is 68% chicken and guarantees it is 100% chicken breast. If this is the case why does it need to be chopped and shaped.  Perhaps they shape it into pieces so that the ratio of breadcrumbs to meat is altered to make the product cheaper; assuming of course that Asda breadcrumbs are cheaper than Asda chicken.  Whatever I think customers should be toldSurprised.

What is ASDA like, I have never been in oneCool.
By:
tictacman1
When: 07 Mar 17 16:49
..."they're bootiful!" ....Surprised
By:
xmoneyx
When: 07 Mar 17 17:17
https://groceries.asda.com/product/breaded-chicken/asda-2-breaded-100-chicken-breast-fillets/910002489323
By:
Jack Hacksaw
When: 07 Mar 17 17:24
Presumably it is chopped and shaped to help make a standard weight product?
By:
Make my hay
When: 07 Mar 17 17:25
kenny mann's grand-daughter is  just not happy about this whole situation.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=twhjxGv0xHw
By:
Make my hay
When: 07 Mar 17 17:33
what is it chopped and shaped into the shape of?
By:
anxious
When: 07 Mar 17 17:37
They might say its chicken but who really knows what is Crazy
By:
Jack Hacksaw
When: 07 Mar 17 17:40
If it is chopped up, they must surely use some glue to stick it all back togethers into a 'shape'.
By:
Make my hay
When: 07 Mar 17 17:42
chicken is never chopped it's cut with a knife, unless it was never chicken to start with.Shocked
By:
tictacman1
When: 07 Mar 17 18:10
It’s similar to what’s known in the food industry as “meat slurry,” or the emulsified chicken meat designed for chicken nuggets,breaded products, goujons etc

They found that the part of the chicken you think you’re getting—striated muscle—is not the predominant ingredient. Fat, bone, nerve, connective tissue, and epithelium were present in equal or greater quantities than chicken meat.

Mechanically separated meat (MSM) and mechanically separated poultry (MSP) are terms used to refer to products created by mechanization which allows meat processors to recover edible meat tissue from the carcasses of animals.

Glued together with gelatin and breaded for your dinning pleasure...

Buon Appetito !
By:
Make my hay
When: 07 Mar 17 18:29
They found that the part of the chicken you think you’re getting—striated muscle—is not the predominant ingredient.

Who found ? and were they talking about  Asda's - breaded chicken fillets?
By:
Deptford
When: 07 Mar 17 19:39
M n S southern fried tender fillets, superb
By:
xmoneyx
When: 07 Mar 17 20:01
will hav a try
By:
xmoneyx
When: 07 Mar 17 20:07
what's the diff free range eggs , not caged eggs -- asda
By:
Mc Moonbeam
When: 07 Mar 17 20:35
I've got a box of 6 in the freezer actually .. very nice with chips , egg & spaghetti Hoops (and here was me wondering what the spaghetti hoops were really made of)
By:
Breedingmad
When: 07 Mar 17 20:39
I just stick mine between a Hovis and stick it in the oven for an hour.
By:
gawdalmighty
When: 07 Mar 17 20:58
Guys, it's so bloody easy to make your own breaded chicken (or breaded fish etc etc).

- Take one breast in hand Wink
- Dip it in flour.
- Then dip it in beaten egg.
- Then dip in breadcrumbs.
- Fry or bake.
- And enjoy.

Sounds a bit like hard work to some of yous but believe me, if I can do it, you can and its tastier too Tongue Out
By:
Breedingmad
When: 07 Mar 17 21:00
Oh crumbs ..a Chef..
By:
blackbarn
When: 07 Mar 17 21:03
If they are stating that the chicken content is 100% breast meat, it cannot legally contain chicken which is not that. This description would specifically exclude most, BUT not all that stuff stated in Tictacman's post.   

Not difficult is it really, don't buy processed chicken - buy it whole or in whole pieces, preferably from your local butcher, or a source you know and trust.
By:
xmoneyx
When: 07 Mar 17 23:03
thx gawd a chef has arrived Excited
By:
xmoneyx
When: 07 Mar 17 23:04
why flour?
By:
blackbarn
When: 07 Mar 17 23:10
xmoneyx - its to make the beaten egg stick. Hth
By:
Capt__F
When: 08 Mar 17 00:02
KFC the daddy
By:
Aunty Post
When: 08 Mar 17 09:49
How can they get away with calling it a fillet, when it's anything but?

You wouldn't stand for that with "Fillet Steak"!

As already said, just make your own.

Cut the breasts, to a size which will suit, after beating thinly.

Same thing with Pork, to make none Veal "Schnitzel"....

Add freshly grated Parmesan to the breadcrumbs, and you are now a Michelin-starred chef

Surprise yourself, by making a sauce with mushrooms, butter and flour + white wine, and water as appropriate.
By:
cooperman
When: 08 Mar 17 10:03
Do not, under any circumstances, serve it on a roofing slate.
By:
Make my hay
When: 08 Mar 17 10:54
What is the best type of bread for making breadcrumbs?
By:
Make my hay
When: 08 Mar 17 11:12
I know some loaves can be rather doughty and I would imagine they'd be not very good for breadcrumbs.
Also is there another way to make breadcrumbs without using a grater as I don't have one?
By:
Aunty Post
When: 08 Mar 17 11:21
White is best imo.

Main thing is it must be dry, so either leave it to dry, or toast it gently.

No way can you use a grater!
Best thing is in a blender with metal blades.....
By:
Make my hay
When: 08 Mar 17 11:31
Toast it gently and then blender it - sound like a good idea will give it a try, thank you Aunty.
By:
xmoneyx
When: 08 Mar 17 11:54
making breadcrumbs a step too far for me
Page 1 of 2  •  Previous 1 | 2 | Next
sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com