- Pickled Okra
- Pickled Okra #2
- Pickled Okra #3
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Tips and Hacks
Long sprigs of rosemary tied together make an excellent basting brush for the barbecue.
When you're finished basting your food, throw the sprigs onto the coals for added flavor.
Deep Fried Pickled Okra
Submitted by Keldon C. See all of Keldon C.'s recipes. | December 13th, 2022
| Amount | Unit | Ingredient | |
| 1 | pound | ||
| 2 | large | ||
| 1/2 | cup | ||
| 1 | teaspoon | ||
| 1/2 | cup | ||
| 1/2 | cup | ||
| 1 | part |
Peanut Oil
for frying
|
Pickled Okra
Additional Info:
You will need 3 shallow dishes, set up as a dredging station.
Directions:
Heat oil to 375°F / 190°C / Gas Mark 5
- Drain the pickle juice from the okra.
- Place the flour in a shallow dish.
- Place the cornmeal in a shallow dish
Beat eggs, milk, and hot red pepper sauce together until well blended. Place in another shallow dish.
Dredge (dip), the okra into the flour, then dip into egg mixture, and then dredge in yellow cornmeal.
Put breaded okra on a baking sheet. Ready for deep frying. This recipe can be made to this point several hours in advance.
In a deep-fryer or large, heavy pot, heat about 4 inches of peanut oil to 375°F. Carefully lower okra into hot oil in batches. Don't crowd the pot as it will lower the oil temperature.
Cook until golden brown, about 2 minutes. Drain on paper towels and serve warm.
- Place the flour in a shallow dish.
- Place the cornmeal in a shallow dish
Beat eggs, milk, and hot red pepper sauce together until well blended. Place in another shallow dish.
Dredge (dip), the okra into the flour, then dip into egg mixture, and then dredge in yellow cornmeal.
Put breaded okra on a baking sheet. Ready for deep frying. This recipe can be made to this point several hours in advance.
In a deep-fryer or large, heavy pot, heat about 4 inches of peanut oil to 375°F. Carefully lower okra into hot oil in batches. Don't crowd the pot as it will lower the oil temperature.
Cook until golden brown, about 2 minutes. Drain on paper towels and serve warm.
Submitted by Keldon C. See all my recipes. | December 13th, 2022
Filed Under:
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Cuisine: United States
Tested and True
When using cornstarch and water mixture to make a "slurry", throw any extra in the trash and not down the drain.
Cornstarch will solidify and clog your drains.