<\/p>\n
The combination of flavors in the marinade here seemed strange to me at first (coconut, turmeric, sugar, and coriander?), but I decided to roll with it because I really trust the recipe source (the great She Simmers<\/a> which not only has fantastic authentic Thai recipes but also appeals to the linguistics nerd in me with the lovely accompanying information on Thai pronunciation and etymology). I’m glad I did because this chicken satay was very easy to make, and the result was delicious on its own and completely addictive when served with peanut sauce<\/a> and ajat<\/a>. This would be great food for a party, especially if you get the grill going to cook the chicken on skewers (the traditional way). But since I couldn’t find skewers and don’t have a grill (and wasn’t feeding a crowd, besides), I pan-fried the chicken and found that worked just fine. Using high heat and cooking in batches was crucial to getting a nice char. I suspect you could also bake these, if you wanted, with a couple minutes of broiling at the end. And for those who don’t like chicken, this marinade can also be used on shrimp (shorten the marinating time to 5 – 10 minutes) or tofu (you might want to extend the marinating time).<\/span><\/p>\n Ingredients:<\/p>\n *This is the solid part that can be scooped from the top of a can of coconut milk. Save the rest for smoothies or curries. Method: <\/span><\/div>\n<\/div>
\nThai Chicken Satay<\/span><\/strong> (adapted from She Simmers<\/a>)
\nYield: 6 – 8 servings<\/span><\/p>\n\n
\n**You can use whatever part of the chicken is your favorite, just make sure the pieces are thin (cut thin or pounded flat).<\/p>\n
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