No, but it kind of defeats the purpose of breading it and frying it.
effin drunk said... 3:37 am - October 3rd, 2008
The chicken itself does soak up a fair amount of fat, so yes, it’s much higher in calories and fat than baked or grilled chicken. (Anyway, what’s the point without the breading?)
Jen-Jen said... 6:06 pm - October 8th, 2008
it’s healthier without the coating, but not as healthy as say, a piece of skinless grilled chicken
bradschuman said... 6:41 am - October 9th, 2008
I don’t think that would turn it into “health food”, but it’s DEFINATELY way healthier than leaving the skin on!
mookvey said... 5:45 pm - October 11th, 2008
it’s a lot less unhealthy - but I wouldn’t go so far as healthy.
The fat is mostly in the skin as well, so that’s a good start however it is cooked, but I don’t think there’s really that much healthy fried food at all.
navena_troy said... 7:50 pm - October 12th, 2008
It is still FRIED!!! Key word there, honey. Anything fried is not as healthful as baked, EVER.
Tammee said... 6:01 am - October 14th, 2008
Take the skin off, then bread it without egg. Use skim milk instead. Use a lower fat oil to fry it in. It’s still not perfect that way, but you still get fried chicken.
LOLA said... 12:26 am - October 16th, 2008
Yes, while it may be a little healthier to take the fried skin off.. the chicken itself has been cooked in lots af grease and has absorbed all of it.. .so you are still putting the excess grease in your system.
theone said... 9:26 am - October 16th, 2008
You can always remove the skin, let it soak in buttermilk, put it in a mixture of breadcrumbs and poultry seasoning and oven bake it, it will be like fried chicken but without all of the fat and oil.
j said... 12:44 pm - October 17th, 2008
If you’re not eating the whole chicken in one day, then don’t worry. Enjoy your food, it won’t kill you if done in moderation.
CookingBlonde said... 10:04 am - October 20th, 2008
You can make ‘oven fried’ chicken, with or w/o the skin - and w/o the oil. Dip the chicken in egg, then seasoned crumbs, double dip again, then bake - or coat the chicken in dijon mustard or salad dressing, press the crumbs on, and bake.
5:34 am - September 30th, 2008
No, but it kind of defeats the purpose of breading it and frying it.
3:37 am - October 3rd, 2008
The chicken itself does soak up a fair amount of fat, so yes, it’s much higher in calories and fat than baked or grilled chicken. (Anyway, what’s the point without the breading?)
6:06 pm - October 8th, 2008
it’s healthier without the coating, but not as healthy as say, a piece of skinless grilled chicken
6:41 am - October 9th, 2008
I don’t think that would turn it into “health food”, but it’s DEFINATELY way healthier than leaving the skin on!
5:45 pm - October 11th, 2008
it’s a lot less unhealthy - but I wouldn’t go so far as healthy.
The fat is mostly in the skin as well, so that’s a good start however it is cooked, but I don’t think there’s really that much healthy fried food at all.
7:50 pm - October 12th, 2008
It is still FRIED!!! Key word there, honey. Anything fried is not as healthful as baked, EVER.
6:01 am - October 14th, 2008
Take the skin off, then bread it without egg. Use skim milk instead. Use a lower fat oil to fry it in. It’s still not perfect that way, but you still get fried chicken.
12:26 am - October 16th, 2008
Yes, while it may be a little healthier to take the fried skin off.. the chicken itself has been cooked in lots af grease and has absorbed all of it.. .so you are still putting the excess grease in your system.
9:26 am - October 16th, 2008
You can always remove the skin, let it soak in buttermilk, put it in a mixture of breadcrumbs and poultry seasoning and oven bake it, it will be like fried chicken but without all of the fat and oil.
12:44 pm - October 17th, 2008
If you’re not eating the whole chicken in one day, then don’t worry. Enjoy your food, it won’t kill you if done in moderation.
10:04 am - October 20th, 2008
You can make ‘oven fried’ chicken, with or w/o the skin - and w/o the oil. Dip the chicken in egg, then seasoned crumbs, double dip again, then bake - or coat the chicken in dijon mustard or salad dressing, press the crumbs on, and bake.