
🇰🇷 South KoreaCatalog recipe
Double-fried chicken with an audibly crisp shell, tossed in a sticky sweet-heat glaze of gochujang, garlic and honey.
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Nothing to juggle — one thing at a time.
For 4 servings.
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Pat the wings very dry, season with salt, and toss in the mixed potato starch, flour and baking powder until every crevice is coated.
💡 Dry chicken and a thin starch coat are the secret — thick wet batter turns leathery.
Heat the oil to 165°C and fry the wings in batches for 8 minutes; they should be cooked through but pale. Rest them on a rack.
While they rest, simmer the gochujang, honey, soy sauce, vinegar, garlic and ginger with a splash of water for 3 minutes into a glossy glaze.
Raise the oil to 190°C and fry the wings a second time, 4 minutes, until deeply golden and rigid when tapped.
💡 The second fry at higher heat is what buys you a crust that survives the sauce.
Toss the hot wings through the warm glaze in a big bowl until lacquered.
Pile onto a platter, scatter with sesame seeds, and serve immediately — ideally with something cold to drink.
Fried chicken arrived in Korea with American soldiers, but Koreans made it their own with the double fry — a technique that renders the fat out of the skin and leaves a crust that stays crackly even under sauce. Paired with beer it becomes chimaek, a national pastime with its own festivals.
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