Chicken mull: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|A traditional stew from the Southern United States}} | |||
{{Use American English|date=October 2023}} | |||
{{Use mdy dates|date=October 2023}} | |||
'''Chicken mull''' is a traditional dish originating from the [[Southern United States]], particularly popular in [[North Carolina]], [[South Carolina]], and [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]]. It is a type of stew made primarily with [[chicken]], [[cream]], and [[crackers]]. | |||
== | ==Ingredients and preparation== | ||
The | [[File:Chicken_mull.jpg|thumb|right|A bowl of chicken mull]] | ||
The basic ingredients of chicken mull include a whole [[chicken]], [[milk]] or [[cream]], [[butter]], and [[saltine crackers]]. The chicken is typically boiled until tender, then deboned and shredded. The broth is reserved and used as the base for the stew. Milk or cream is added to the broth, along with butter, to create a rich and creamy consistency. The shredded chicken is then returned to the pot, and the mixture is simmered until thickened. | |||
Saltine crackers are crumbled into the stew to add texture and to thicken the broth further. Some variations of the recipe may include additional ingredients such as [[onions]], [[celery]], or [[hot sauce]] for added flavor. | |||
== Cultural | ==Cultural significance== | ||
Chicken | Chicken mull is often associated with community gatherings and family events in the Southern United States. It is a dish that is traditionally served at [[church]] suppers, family reunions, and other social events. The simplicity and heartiness of chicken mull make it a comforting and satisfying meal, especially during the colder months. | ||
== | ==Regional variations== | ||
While the basic recipe for chicken mull remains consistent, there are regional variations that reflect local tastes and ingredients. In some areas, chicken mull may be spiced with [[cayenne pepper]] or [[black pepper]] to add heat. In others, it may be served with a side of [[cornbread]] or [[biscuits]]. | |||
==Related pages== | |||
* [[Southern United States cuisine]] | * [[Southern United States cuisine]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Stew]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Chicken and dumplings]] | ||
* [[Brunswick stew]] | |||
[[Category:American | [[Category:American stews]] | ||
[[Category:Chicken dishes]] | [[Category:Chicken dishes]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Southern United States cuisine]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:42, 13 February 2025
A traditional stew from the Southern United States
Chicken mull is a traditional dish originating from the Southern United States, particularly popular in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. It is a type of stew made primarily with chicken, cream, and crackers.
Ingredients and preparation[edit]

The basic ingredients of chicken mull include a whole chicken, milk or cream, butter, and saltine crackers. The chicken is typically boiled until tender, then deboned and shredded. The broth is reserved and used as the base for the stew. Milk or cream is added to the broth, along with butter, to create a rich and creamy consistency. The shredded chicken is then returned to the pot, and the mixture is simmered until thickened.
Saltine crackers are crumbled into the stew to add texture and to thicken the broth further. Some variations of the recipe may include additional ingredients such as onions, celery, or hot sauce for added flavor.
Cultural significance[edit]
Chicken mull is often associated with community gatherings and family events in the Southern United States. It is a dish that is traditionally served at church suppers, family reunions, and other social events. The simplicity and heartiness of chicken mull make it a comforting and satisfying meal, especially during the colder months.
Regional variations[edit]
While the basic recipe for chicken mull remains consistent, there are regional variations that reflect local tastes and ingredients. In some areas, chicken mull may be spiced with cayenne pepper or black pepper to add heat. In others, it may be served with a side of cornbread or biscuits.