Chicken Kiev
| Chicken Kiev | |
|---|---|
 Chicken Kiev served on a dish | |
| Place of origin: | |
| Unknown | |
| Main ingredient(s): | |
| Chicken breast, garlic butter, herbs, bread crumbs | |
| Recipes at Wikibooks: | |
 Chicken Kiev | |
| Media at Wikimedia Commons: | |
 Chicken Kiev |
Chicken Kiev (Ukrainian: Котлета по-київськи, kotleta po-kyivsky, Russian: Котлета по-киевски, kotleta po-kiyevski) is a popular breaded cutlet dish of boneless chicken breast pounded and rolled around cold garlic butter with herbs, then breaded and either fried or baked.
Etymology
The dish has traditionally been considered Ukrainian in origin since its name comes from Kiev, the capital of Ukraine. However, the Russian food historian William Pokhlebkin claimed that Chicken Kiev was invented in the Moscow Merchants' Club in the early 20th century, and was subsequently renamed Chicken Kiev (котлета по-киевски, kotleta po-kiyevski, lit. 'Kiev-style cutlet') by a Soviet restaurant.[1]
In popular culture
- Chicken Kiev is the label used by William Safire for a speech made in Kiev in August 1991 by then U.S. President George H.W. Bush cautioning Ukrainians against "suicidal nationalism".[2][3]
- Chicken Kiev, introduced in Britain in 1976, was Marks & Spencer's first ready-made meal.[4][5]
Similar dishes
There are other dishes similar to Chicken Kiev. Particularly popular is Chicken Cordon Bleu with a cheese and ham filling instead of butter.
See also
Notes
- ↑ http://www.ogoniok.com/archive/1997/4500/17-56-57/
- ↑ Åslund, Anders (March 2009). How Ukraine Became a Market Economy and Democracy. Peterson Institute for International Economics. pp. 29–30.
- ↑ "Bush Sr. clarifies 'Chicken Kiev' speech". Washington Times. 2004-05-24. Retrieved 2008-09-04.
- ↑ Moran, Joe (2005-01-24). "Hum, ping, rip: the sounds of cooking". New Statesman. Retrieved 2008-09-04.
- ↑ "Do you know what you are eating?". The Guardian. Retrieved 2008-09-04.
References
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chicken Kiev. |
 |
Wikisource has original text related to this article: |
- Marcus Warren (2001-06-19). "Email from Ukraine". Electronic Telegraph.
