Thanks for a helpful video.... maybe I'm wrong, but what about the wishbone? When splitting the keel bone, you're cutting through the wishbone which leaves bone fragments and sharp ends of the bone within the breast meat - these need to removed or they'll break someone's tooth or (worse) choke them. Removing the wishbone before splitting the crown avoids this. If I'm wrong, then apologies - and I'd appreciate knowing where I've gone wrong. Most videos about cutting up chicken avoid the wishbone and make it all look quick n easy - and it is, but only if you want to put your family/guests at risk. Many thanks.
Thank you for watching. That is a great question, and your safety concerns are what we all must think about when cooking for others. I have never had an issue with bone fragments from the wishbone, but that does not mean it is never an issue. If someone has a dull knife, then certainly fragments are more likely. If there is ever a doubt, remove the wishbone. Thank you, again, for watching, and you thoughtful comment.
Thank you for sharing your expertise and maintaining exceptional content. Your dedication to culinary excellence is truly appreciated
Thank you for your very kind words and thank you for watching!
@ChefLanceCooks Chef Lance, I had beef tataki for the first time and it was amazing! Can you teach us how to make it?
Very Nice! I love it!
Thanks for watching!
Great video! This is a great way to save money!
It really is!
Thank you for watching.
Thanks for a helpful video.... maybe I'm wrong, but what about the wishbone? When splitting the keel bone, you're cutting through the wishbone which leaves bone fragments and sharp ends of the bone within the breast meat - these need to removed or they'll break someone's tooth or (worse) choke them.
Removing the wishbone before splitting the crown avoids this.
If I'm wrong, then apologies - and I'd appreciate knowing where I've gone wrong.
Most videos about cutting up chicken avoid the wishbone and make it all look quick n easy - and it is, but only if you want to put your family/guests at risk. Many thanks.
Thank you for watching. That is a great question, and your safety concerns are what we all must think about when cooking for others.
I have never had an issue with bone fragments from the wishbone, but that does not mean it is never an issue. If someone has a dull knife, then certainly fragments are more likely.
If there is ever a doubt, remove the wishbone.
Thank you, again, for watching, and you thoughtful comment.