{"id":257915,"date":"2018-01-01T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2017-09-22T00:47:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/origin-www.tasteofhome.com\/recipes\/chicken-fricassee\/"},"modified":"2024-09-22T09:46:16","modified_gmt":"2024-09-22T14:46:16","slug":"chicken-fricassee","status":"publish","type":"recipe","link":"https:\/\/www.tasteofhome.com\/recipes\/chicken-fricassee\/","title":{"rendered":"Chicken Fricassee"},"content":{"rendered":"

Those initiated in the wonderful world of French cuisine might be familiar with chicken fricassee. It’s a classic chicken dish with an indulgent cream sauce that comes together with foundational ingredients like mirepoix<\/a>, mushrooms and fresh herbs<\/a>. While this recipe doesn’t include carrots like other versions do, the mushrooms and chopped onion are more than enough to flavor the sauce.<\/p>\n

Made with beautifully browned chicken thighs and a host of veggies, it’s a super easy way to elevate your midweek meals. After all, who doesn’t love an excuse to swap out typical chicken breasts for a juicier cut? Save our chicken fricassee recipe for when the cold weather strikes and you need\u00a0cozy, comforting meals<\/a> to warm you from the inside out.<\/p>\n

What is chicken fricassee?<\/h2>\n

This creamy French dish is part saute, part stew. The sauce comes together by lightly flouring and sauteeing chicken, then gently braising the meat in liquid with an array of fragrant vegetables and herbs. The braising liquid can be milk, wine, cream, water or stock. Chicken ranks among the most popular proteins that you can fricassee, but veal and rabbit are traditionally not far behind. That said, you can fricassee proteins like turkey and fish, or even whip up an oyster fricassee<\/a>. Versions of this recipe date back to 14th-century France, with certain variations calling for egg yolk to thicken the stew.<\/p>\n

Ingredients for Chicken Fricassee<\/h2>\n