Iggy C wrote:*hot chicken defined as intensely spicy fried chicken quarters served on white bread with pickle slices
Why is that the definition of hot chicken?
Iggy C wrote:*hot chicken defined as intensely spicy fried chicken quarters served on white bread with pickle slices
Jeff Cavanaugh wrote:Iggy C wrote:*hot chicken defined as intensely spicy fried chicken quarters served on white bread with pickle slices
Why is that the definition of hot chicken?
Iggy C wrote:Jeff Cavanaugh wrote:Iggy C wrote:*hot chicken defined as intensely spicy fried chicken quarters served on white bread with pickle slices
Why is that the definition of hot chicken?
Because that's what the accepted meaning of the dish is. It isn't spicy chicken sandwiches or chicken tenders. If I go to a pizza shop and they only offer calzones, pizza bites, and cheesy breadsticks with marinara dipping sauce I am going to feel disappointed in the same way. Royals may be hot-chicken-adjacent, but they are not a hot chicken restaurant anymore, and that is a shame, because I thought they were good.
Cite 1:
http://hot-chicken.com/about/what-is-ho ... 9ggfZrEzCQ
Cite 2:
http://time.com/15504/how-hot-chicken-b ... ture-dish/
Cite 3: http://www.seriouseats.com/2015/01/how- ... tie-b.html
Cite 4 (some book on hot chicken):
https://books.google.com/books?id=SzJaC ... on&f=false
Iggy C wrote:The Royals Facebook page still says "featuring Nashville-style hot chicken," which is unfortunately not true. At the very least, I am glad I read the bad news on this forum instead of visiting and feeling deceived.
JustinHammond wrote:Looks like they have removed "Nashville style" from the website.
Iggy C wrote:The Royals Facebook page still says "featuring Nashville-style hot chicken," which is unfortunately not true. At the very least, I am glad I read the bad news on this forum instead of visiting and feeling deceived.
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