In the restaurant chain, they deep-fry chicken wings before tossing them with their classic sauce. We can’t deep-fry in an IP (yet!). But we can make very tender wings with LOW pressure. (Just FYI, High pressure tends to tear the wings apart and so makes it super difficult to toss them in a sauce!) We then create a spicy sauce right in the insert for those wings.
If you want crunchier wings, empty the pot after cooking, then return the (hot!) insert to the IP and put all the chicken wings on the air-frying rack. Set the air-frying lid over the pot and cook at 400°F for 5 to 10 minutes, tossing the wings often, until a little crunchy at the edges. Unfortunately, you’ll never get them deep-fried crunchy without burning the coating. (You can also crisp them on a lipped baking sheet about 6 inches from a heated broiler, tossing the wings occasionally.)
Chicken wings have three parts: the wingette, the drumette (that is, the part that’s like a little chicken drumstick), and the flapper (which doesn’t have much meat on it). These days, you can buy packages of wingettes or drumettes. Choose your favorite or some of both.
If you want to replicate the whole restaurant experience, pluck the wings out of the sauce with kitchen tongs, serve them with celery spears on plastic trays covered with food-safe brown paper, and pile some French fries on the side.
Cuisine
Course
Difficulty
Duration
Cooking Technique
Keywords
15-30 min,
4-6 servings,
american,
appetizer,
bottled blue cheese dressing,
Bruce Weinstein and Mark Scarbrough,
butter,
chicken wingettes and/or drumettes,
chicken wings,
chicken wings recipe,
contributed,
cook 15 min,
cornstarch,
easy,
frank’s redhot sauce,
garlic powder,
granulated white sugar,
ground black pepper,
prep 10 min,
pressure cook,
sauté,
snack,
water,
worcestershire sauce
Prep Time
10 min
Cook Time
15 min
Servings
4-6 servings
Ingredients
Instructions