In this edition of Epicurious 101, professional chef and culinary instructor Frank Proto demonstrates how to grill chicken perfectly. Follow Frank’s steps to get evenly cooked, juicy chicken at home.

00:00 Intro
00:29 Prepping the Chicken
02:44 Seasoning the Chicken
03:59 Grilling the Chicken
10:00 Plating the Chicking

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41 Comments

  1. No wonder he tasted just the outside part of the chicken instead of the middle, lol. He knew very well it's undercooked. Look at that pink rubbery look in the middle!

  2. I sacrifice a free plastic grocery store bag for all of my chicken flattening. Also, a wet brine with salt, sugar and MSG is a game changer. I have a recipe that only uses two cups of water in case anyone wants it.

  3. A Chef taught me many yeaaaaaars ago to marinade chicken in the cheapest Italian dressing you can find and was very clear about the cheap part. Many restaurants I've worked at have done this. Even a steakhouse I worked at held the steaks in an oil and vinegar/herb mix.

  4. My question is what the purpose of cutting the bag was in the first place? Why not just put it in the bag and hit it? Is it not the same thing?

  5. Everytime i read a recipe they say add a pinch of salt. But real chefs use a lot more, and thats way homemade taste worse. Like you said, People use too little but thats because recipes have told us to use so little all the time..

  6. Great video. Is it OK to have used those tongs on the raw chicken and then continued to use the same ones on his cooked chicken? Aren't they technically "contaminating" his dinner?

  7. I don't know about "The Best Grilled Chicken You'll Ever Make" but it will certainly be the most boring grilled chicken you will ever make.

  8. technically it’s a cure and not a brine. Brines by definition are wet, so the term dry brine seems redundant

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