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Old 09-04-2013, 02:07 PM
 
Location: Heart of Dixie
12,441 posts, read 14,874,952 times
Reputation: 28438

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When I was younger I had three friends who lived next door and they would literally fight over who would get to eat the chicken breast cartilage when they had roast chicken for supper.

I recently did a web search for this unappetizing tidbit and found that many like to eat the cartilage and there are actually some dishes where the entire chicken is consumed - bones and all .

Does anyone here like to eat the breast cartilage and/or has anyone tried a fried "soft bone chicken dish?"
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Old 09-04-2013, 02:09 PM
 
Location: Tricity, PL
61,713 posts, read 87,123,005 times
Reputation: 131685
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dirt Grinder View Post
Does anyone here like to eat the breast cartilage
Yep! Me!!!
And since your talking about that stuff, yeah I eat the bones/marrow as well.
When I order Pho, I always ask for double serving of tendon.
Cartilage contains collagen, elastin, glycosamine, chondroitin sulfate, keratin sulfate and hyaluronic acid. Foods containing collagen and elastin are beneficial for overall tendon health as well as for promoting skin elasticity. Bone gristle is also high in calcium, phosphorus and magnesium if the bone is cooked along with the bone gristle to extract its nutrients.

Last edited by elnina; 09-04-2013 at 02:18 PM..
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Old 09-04-2013, 02:18 PM
 
Location: Heart of Dixie
12,441 posts, read 14,874,952 times
Reputation: 28438
Quote:
Originally Posted by elnina View Post
Yep! Me!!!
and since your talking about that stuff, yea I eat it, I eat the bones/marrow as well.
I'm sure it's quite nutritious, I just can't stand the texture of that cartilage thingie. As for the bone marrow - I used to eat it when I was young, I just can't be bothered now.

I suppose I eat enough collagen because I always render the cartilage/tendons/fat when I BBQ chicken and pork - it adds a bit of "body" and flavor to the meat.
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Old 09-04-2013, 02:30 PM
 
Location: Tricity, PL
61,713 posts, read 87,123,005 times
Reputation: 131685
^^^ It sure does!
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Old 09-04-2013, 02:34 PM
 
Location: Inman Park (Atlanta, GA)
21,870 posts, read 15,087,284 times
Reputation: 14327
I eat all kinds of cartilage. You don't need to be around me and a friends of mine when we are eating pork ribs
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Old 09-05-2013, 03:53 AM
 
19,969 posts, read 30,222,115 times
Reputation: 40041
Ive cut up thousands of chickens and boned thousands of breasts, and have consumed alot of chicken thru the years, but never ate this cartilage or gnawed on the bones....maybe im missing out- ill have to try it,,,might be a natural teeth whitener
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Old 09-05-2013, 08:15 AM
 
Location: Bella Vista, Ark
77,771 posts, read 104,739,062 times
Reputation: 49248
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dirt Grinder View Post
When I was younger I had three friends who lived next door and they would literally fight over who would get to eat the chicken breast cartilage when they had roast chicken for supper.

I recently did a web search for this unappetizing tidbit and found that many like to eat the cartilage and there are actually some dishes where the entire chicken is consumed - bones and all .

Does anyone here like to eat the breast cartilage and/or has anyone tried a fried "soft bone chicken dish?"
I absolutely love the cartilage as well as chewing on bones and eating grizzle. That is how I grew up, the problem, I am afraid, at my age, I am going to start breaking even more teeth if I don't stop acting like a dog or wild animal.
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Old 09-05-2013, 09:54 AM
 
Location: Covington County, Alabama
259,024 posts, read 90,595,230 times
Reputation: 138568
I eat all kinds of cartilage. I eat pork cartilage from the spare ribs too.
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Old 09-05-2013, 10:15 AM
 
Location: Long Island
9,531 posts, read 15,884,676 times
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i hate it - it's just as bad as having the feeling the chicken itself isn't cooked enough.
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Old 09-05-2013, 01:46 PM
 
688 posts, read 652,299 times
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I've never heard of purposefully eating cartilage. When I was young, all of us kids would just spit it back out onto our plate if we accidentally got a piece in our mouths... that is a practice that I've continued into my adulthood.
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