It was an easy and simple way to add many Lao flavors to chicken wings. Whether it is roasted or bbq’d, it makes a perfect meal to enjoy with the family. My favorite part of the wings is the yummy ligaments and cartilage. It pairs perfectly with thummakhoong with the caramelized glaze from the wings to cool off your mouth. Oyster sauce is the key ingredient in this recipe. Don’t be afraid to dig in with your hands and get dirty!
Take out the chicken legs and let it get to room temperature as the ingredients get diced. Remove the outer layer of the lemongrass and the hard portion of the top and bottom. Mince the lemongrass, garlic, and cilantro and mix it with the chicken.
Mix the oyster sauce, chili garlic sauce, fish sauce, seasoning sauce, lime juice, and black pepper. Add the sauce into the chicken and toss until well coated. Cover the bowl and let it sit for at least 1 hour. Ideally, it will be a great marinate if you let it sit overnight in the fridge.
Preheat the oven to 375F. Place the chicken on a tray with aluminum foil and spread the chicken out evenly. Flip the chicken after 15 minutes. Turn the oven on broil and let it cook for another 10 minutes until you see a golden caramelization. Take the sheet out and let it sit for 15 minutes to cool. Separate the wings from the sauce. Use the sauce as extra dipping sauce.
Sabaidee penong hi Fam! I am Saeng and I am a Los Angeles personal chef and cooking instructor. I love creating food media revolving around Lao recipes. I promote and advocate for all things Lao food. Thanks for visiting!
4 comments
All your food looks so delicious 😋
Thank you so much!
Hello, can u tell me what is coconut sugar and seasoning sauce? I recognized all the other ingredients but not these two. Thanks!
you’ll prob see coconut sugar as palm sugar and thats fine. and seasoning sauce is usually in the soy sauce aisle. various brands sell seasoning sauce