14 Apr 2008 @ 3:19 PM 
 

How do I make gravy from pan fried chicken?

 
fried chicken
frm7716 asked:


I just fried chicken in the oven in butter. How do I make the gravy? Some recipes say to take 2 tbl of drippings. Could I just add a flour and water mixture to it?

Devin
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Categories: Cooking Recipes
Posted By: admin
Last Edit: 14 Apr 2008 @ 03 19 PM

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Responses to this post » (16 Total)

 
  1. PlNk pEaRlS said...
    10:05 am - April 16th, 2008

    Yep, and whisk it in.

  2. lizard S said...
    3:41 am - April 18th, 2008

    Mix about 1-2 tbs of flour into 1cup of cool water. pur into skillet stirring constantly until the mixture starts bubbling. Allow to bubble for 1min then take it off heat.

  3. Roxy said...
    12:45 pm - April 20th, 2008

    Pink pearl is correct but do not forget the salt and pepper :-)

  4. sue said...
    9:35 pm - April 22nd, 2008

    Take the drippings and add some more butter if you don’t have quite enough. More is not a problem. Then I would blend the flour with milk to make my gravy. Stir it in with a whisk over medium high heat and keep stirring til it is as thick as you want it. 2 tablespoons flour to 2 cups milk!

  5. cc said...
    1:54 am - April 23rd, 2008

    Put your drippings and some butter, if desired, in a skillet or pan. Heat it, then add some flour, salt and pepper. Continue heating and stir until mixture is thickened and turns golden brown. Then add milk and cook to desired thickness.

  6. Brandy C said...
    8:11 pm - April 24th, 2008

    measure your dripping and add that much flour and let it cook for a minute to take way the flour taste and then add your liquid
    milk for white gravy
    water or stock for brown

  7. Angela K said...
    2:23 pm - April 27th, 2008

    you can add water but chicken broth is better. You have to 2 tbl of drippings and use 2 tbl of flour. make sure you cook the flour for a minute or so or it will make your gravy taste like paste then add the chicken broth and cook until thick. If you don’t have pan drippings you can always use butter instead but make sure you use chicken broth not water. I hope this helps you.

  8. katie said...
    7:11 pm - April 28th, 2008

    here is how i do and u can also do it for pork chops too, well i must first decide if u want brown gray or white, then u start with a clean pan (do not throw aways the used grease for u will need some of it) heat the pan slightly and then start with chopped onions, a little salt and pepper and about a spoon full of the chicken grease,(hint) the more grease u add the more water u will need in the end. as the grease and onions are frying u begin to add about a spoon full of flour then u continue to add grease and flour to ur liking. once u have the flour and grease cooked to ur liking weather brown or white i add water, when u add water u can either make the gravy thick or thin depends on how u like it………………..i hope this helps add salt and pepper to ur taste

  9. Michael B said...
    1:12 am - May 2nd, 2008

    Scrape all drippings into skillet. Add equal amount of flour. Stir to combine while heating. Add 1 cup milk, stir, mix and cook to bubbling. Add more milk if necessary. Plus salt and pepper to taste. Ready

  10. tammy m said...
    6:19 pm - May 4th, 2008

    what would probably work better if you mix up in and small cup about 2 tablespoons of corn starch and just a little bit of water and mix it up well then pour in your drippings this will thicken your gravy. i hope i was helpful

  11. beaverfuzzball said...
    12:35 pm - May 5th, 2008

    take your pan drippings and melt some butter and add flour to it to make a paste… pour some chix stock in to your paste simmer add more stock till you reach the the desired thickness you wanted……

  12. Veda B said...
    10:54 am - May 6th, 2008

    I usually use all of the drippings.

    First you add chicken stock instead of water. 1 can.

    Then you use a low heat to mix the drippings and stock.

    Slowly add the flour, one table spoon, at a time to desired thickness.

    When it bubbles it is done. If it is too thick add water or more stock. If it needs more flavor add lemon pepper seasonings to taste.

  13. foodoflove said...
    8:05 pm - May 9th, 2008

    Yes you can just and flour and water. You may use milk instead of water
    for a much thicker gravy.
    In the same pan, drain of grease but save goodies and start with flour
    to create a rue. Then and milk or water to desired thickness, and a
    little pepper and that’s it.

  14. lloflin said...
    12:28 am - May 11th, 2008

    put drippings in a skillet on med heat add salt and pepper then add 3 tabelspoons flour brown flour until dark brown add milk about 1 cup ,continue stirring until bubbling stag add more milk if need to thin gravey out.enjoy

  15. necy_59@yahoo.com said...
    6:15 am - May 14th, 2008

    yes you can add flour and water mixture with some pan drippings , for taste add seasoning according to your buds.

  16. djoh437938 said...
    5:02 am - May 16th, 2008

    actually you need to save about 3 tbsp of the drippings (fat) and also add the bits from the bottom of the dish. You need to do this on the range, add about 3 tbsp of flour move around so it doesn’t burn the gets all mixed and the flour is cooked not still raw, about 2 or 3 minutes. Then start adding milk while whisking until it is the thickness that you want, Keep stirring it will thicken more as it gets hotter. Add salt and pepper to taste and voila!!!!!!!!!!! You have yummy southern fired cream gravy.

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