How to Make Crispy Chicken Tenders Without Milk

How to Make Crispy Chicken Tenders Without Milk thumbnail
Make crispy chicken tenders without milk.

Crispy chicken tenders make a satisfying meal or snack. Using fresh chicken on the inside and a crunchy coating on the outside, you can make your own crispy chicken tenders at home. You can even bake them instead of frying for a more healthful dish. But what if you or someone you're feeding can't have dairy products? While you could use a milk substitute, you can make crispy chicken tenders without using milk at all. Does this Spark an idea?

Things You'll Need

  • 1 pound chicken tenders (or skinless, boneless chicken breast, cut into strips)
  • 2 eggs, lightly beaten
  • 1-1/2 cups bread crumbs
  • 3 tbsp. vegetable oil
  • Salt and pepper
  • Seasonings (see Tips)
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Instructions

  1. Prepare the Chicken Tenders

    • 1

      Preheat oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit.

    • 2

      Line a baking sheet with foil. Spread vegetable oil on the baking sheet.

    • 3

      Beat the eggs lightly in a bowl. Season if desired.

    • 4

      Put the bread crumbs on a plate or in a shallow bowl.

    • 5

      Lightly season the chicken pieces with salt and pepper.

    • 6

      Dip the chicken, three or four at a time, into the egg dip. Lift the pieces one at a time with a fork, allowing extra egg to drip off.

    • 7

      Coat the tenders with bread crumbs, using the forks to coat them and lift them onto the pan.

    • 8

      Bake the chicken tenders in the oven for 20 minutes, turning them over after ten minutes. Check to see if they are done after 15 minutes.

    • 9

      Cool slightly and enjoy.

Tips & Warnings

  • Season the egg dip with Dijon mustard, hot sauce, soy sauce, or garlic salt.

  • Season the bread crumbs with Parmesan cheese, ground almonds, red pepper flakes, salt and pepper, or other favorite herbs or spices.

  • Use panko or cracker crumbs instead of bread crumbs.

  • Thoroughly clean all utensils, cutting boards, knives, and dishes that come in contact with raw chicken or eggs to avoid contamination.

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References

  • Photo Credit Jupiterimages/Comstock/Getty Images

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