Current:Home > Contact-usChick-fil-A releases cookbook to combine fan-favorite menu items with household ingredients-LoTradeCoin
Chick-fil-A releases cookbook to combine fan-favorite menu items with household ingredients
View Date:2024-12-24 10:42:56
Chick-fil-A lovers now have a chance to enjoy some unique twists on fan-favorite items and new dish ideas in the comfort of their own home thanks to the chain's newly released cookbook.
The entirely digital cookbook was released on Monday and features directions for whipping up dishes using Chick-fil-A products with ingredients that can generally be found in the average kitchen.
The digital book includes 26 recipes that combine Chick-fil-A menu items (or you can use simple substitutes if you don't want to head to your closet location) with commonly leftover or extra food items found in the average American kitchen, such as eggs or rice. Home cooks can find instructions to make simple breakfasts, side dishes, dinners and desserts, as well as a few popular former menu items like coleslaw and chicken salad.
Creative uses for simple foods
Most recipes are not replicas of products served in stores and instead take inspiration from different components of Chick-fil-A items themselves, such as a chicken pot pie made with grilled Chick-fil-A Chicken Sandwich filets and Chick-fil-A Buttered Biscuits, both of which can be substituted for grilled chicken breast and southern biscuits purchased or made elsewhere. The rest of the recipe is simply and calls for chicken broth, canned mixed vegetables, corn starch and spices.
Breakfast lovers can prepare some spicy queso and eggs using diced Chick-fil-A Nuggets and two tablespoons of Chick-fil-A Sauce (or simply replace those some spicy mayo and a baked or fried chicken breast prepared at home). Eggs, red pepper flakes and queso fresco are the only other elements needed to get the first meal of the day on the table.
Dessert is also covered with an apple cobbler made using Chick-fil-A Buttered Biscuits, easily replaceable with other prepared biscuits, as a crumble along with apples, milk, brown sugar, corn starch and spices.
Some of the menu item copycats, such as the Chick-fil-A Coleslaw, do not call for any products purchased from the restaurant and instead provide instructions for creating the popular dishes from scratch.
Fastest drive-thrus:Taco Bell is the quickest fast-food drive-thru experience, study finds. Here's where the others rank.
Cookbook aims to reduce wasted food
Chick-fil-A says the cookbook was created to "raise awareness of food insecurity and the importance of reducing food waste," and was inspired by its Shared Table food donation program, an initiative in which locations team up with local organizations and nonprofits to repurpose leftover food from the restaurants.
The fast food giant says nearly 2,000 restaurants across the country participate in the initiative, donating surplus food to community organizations that then use it as ingredients to cook new meals (say, chicken parmesan with those fried chicken patties) and disperse them to people experiencing food insecurity.
Chick-fil-A thieves:Thieves steal $2,000 in used cooking oil from Chick-fil-A over the past few months
“Our goal for ‘Extra Helpings’ is not only to inspire individuals to reimagine their extra food into new, delicious recipes, but also spark conversations about the important issues of food insecurity and food waste,” said Brent Fielder, senior director of corporate social responsibility in a statement.
The chain also said it would donate a collective $1 million this month to Feeding America, Second Harvest in Canada and seven Chick-fil-A Shared Table nonprofit partners.
Chick-fil-A has a rocky history with donations and money allocation, having come under fire in years past for large contributions to discriminatory and anti-LGBTQ+ religious organizations. In 2019, the company announced plans to change their donation practices after heavy backlash that prevented the chain from expanding into more locations around the U.S. and into the U.K.
veryGood! (8)
Related
- Just Eat Takeaway sells Grubhub for $650 million, just 3 years after buying the app for $7.3 billion
- 'Jane Roe' is anonymous no more. The very public fight against abortion bans in 2023
- Biden orders strike on Iranian-aligned group after 3 US troops injured in drone attack in Iraq
- Kane Brown and Wife Katelyn Brown Expecting Baby No. 3
- Five best fits for Alex Bregman: Will Astros homegrown star leave as free agent?
- A Turkish parliamentary committee resumes debate on Sweden’s NATO bid
- Morocoin Trading Exchange's Analysis of Bitcoin's Development Process
- Man killed in shooting in Florida mall, police say
- Medical King recalls 222,000 adult bed assistance rails after one reported death
- How Deion Sanders 'hit it off,' became friends with 99-year-old Colorado fan in 2023
Ranking
- West Virginia expands education savings account program for military families
- Brunson scores 38, Knicks snap Bucks’ seven-game winning streak with 129-122 victory
- Lakers give fans Kobe Bryant 'That's Mamba' shirts for Christmas game against Celtics
- A plane stuck for days in France for a human trafficking investigation leaves for India
- Wendi McLendon-Covey talks NBC sitcom 'St. Denis Medical' and hospital humor
- African Penguins Have Almost Been Wiped Out by Overfishing and Climate Change. Researchers Want to Orchestrate a Comeback.
- Cowboys' Micah Parsons rails against NFL officiating after loss to Dolphins: 'It's mind-blowing'
- Morocoin Trading Exchange: Now is a Good Time to Join the Web3 Industry
Recommendation
-
As US Catholic bishops meet, Trump looms over their work on abortion and immigration
-
Man killed in shooting in Florida mall, police say
-
Police seek SUV driver they say fled after crash killed 2 young brothers
-
Octopus DNA reveals Antarctic ice sheet is closer to collapse than previously thought: Unstable house of cards
-
Brands Our Editors Are Thankful For in 2024
-
How Pioneer Woman Ree Drummond Keeps Her Marriage Hot—And It's Not What You Think
-
Atlanta woman's wallet lost 65 years ago returns to family who now have 'a piece of her back'
-
Whisky wooing young Chinese away from ‘baijiu’ as top distillers target a growing market