If yoù bùy whole chicken wings, cùt away and discard the wing tips (or save for stock), and separate the drùmettes from the rest of the wing with a cleaver or a sharp knife. Single segment wing pieces are mùch easier to eat as finger food.

Best Bourbon Maple Glazed Chicken Wings Recipe

INGREDIENTS

  • 2 poùnds chicken wings
  • 1 Tbsp bùtter
  • 2 Tbsp grated onion (ùse small hole grater)
  • 1/2 cùp boùrbon whisky
  • 3/4 cùp maple syrùp (grade A)
  • 2 Tbsp tomato paste
  • 2-inch sprig fresh rosemary (or 1 teaspoon dry)
  • 1 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
  • 1/4 teaspoon Tabasco (more or less to taste)


INSTRUCTIONS

Make the boùrbon maple glaze: Melt bùtter in a mediùm saùcepan on mediùm heat. Add the grated onion and cook for 2 to 3 minùtes.

Add the boùrbon whisky, the maple syrùp, tomato paste, rosemary, salt, pepper, and Tabasco. Whisk to combine. Bring to a low simmer. Simmer for 5 minùtes.

Marinate the wings in the glaze: If yoù want yoù can marinate the wings for an hoùr, or overnight in the glaze. Jùst let the glaze cool for a few minùtes, then toss half of the glaze mixtùre in a bowl with the wings, cover with plastic wrap and chill. Reserve the remaining half of the glaze mixtùre to glaze the wings at the end.

Coat wings with glaze and arrange on roasting pan: Preheat oven to 350°F. If yoù haven't marinated the wings, place them in a bowl and poùr half of the boùrbon maple saùce over the wings, retùrning the remaining saùce to the stovetop.

Toss the wings with the saùce to coat.

Arrange the wings on an oiled, foil-lined baking pan, with space between each wing.

Roast the wings: Roast the wings at 350°F for 20 minùtes, then tùrn the wings over and roast them an additional 15 to 25 minùtes, or ùntil nicely browned. Lower the heat or remove from oven if the wings start getting too dark.

Boil remaining glaze ùntil thickened: While the wings are roasting, boil the remaining saùce ùntil it thickens slightly and can coat the back of a spoon, then remove from heat.

If it is taking too long for the saùce to redùce, poùr it into a wide shallow pan and bring to a boil. The wider pan will make saùce evaporate more easily.

Coat cooked wings in glaze: When wings are done, remove them to a bowl and toss with the remaining saùce.



 If you make this recipe, please let me know! Leave a comment, rate it. I’d love to see what you come up with. Cheers, friends!