Preparation (Traditional Method):
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Prepare the garlic mixture:
Peel and chop the garlic cloves. Put them in a mortar with the olive oil, pepper, salt, and the chopped herbs. -
Season the chicken:
Using a silicone brush, coat the chicken pieces with the mixture. -
Brown the chicken:
In a pot, brown the chicken pieces (keep the leftover mixture in the mortar). When golden, remove them and set aside on a plate. -
Cook the sauce:
Sauté the chopped onion together with the leftover mixture in the pot. When golden, add the reserved chicken and pour the white wine over it. -
Simmer:
Cover the pot and cook over medium heat. -
Prepare the potatoes:
While the chicken cooks, peel and cut the potatoes into wedges. Fry them in a pan or deep fryer, add salt, and set aside. -
Combine:
When the chicken is halfway cooked, add the potatoes so they can finish cooking together and absorb the flavor. -
Rest:
Once done, let it rest for a few minutes before serving — it tastes even better after resting.
Preparation (Using a Cookeo or Pressure Cooker):
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Peel and chop the garlic cloves. Put them in a mortar with the olive oil, pepper, salt, and chopped herbs.
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Use a silicone brush to coat the chicken pieces with this mixture.
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In the Cookeo, brown the chicken for 5 minutes on “brown” mode with the lid open. (Keep the leftover mixture in the mortar.) When golden, remove and set aside.
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Add the chopped onion and the leftover mixture to the pot. Brown for 2 minutes on “brown” mode with the lid open. Add the reserved chicken and pour the white wine on top.
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Cook for 15 minutes with the lid closed and locked. (Same time for a regular pressure cooker.)
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While the chicken cooks, peel and cut the potatoes into wedges. Fry them, season with salt, and set aside.
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When the chicken is cooked, open the lid. It will have plenty of liquid from the chicken’s juices. Add the potatoes, mix well, and cook for 2 minutes on “brown” mode with the lid open, to let excess liquid evaporate while the potatoes absorb the chicken flavor.
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Let it rest before serving — the flavor improves as it sits.
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