For all chicken skin lovers!

For all chicken skin lovers! is a medium Asian recipe that serves 4. 190 calories per serving. Recipe by Jules Cooking on YouTube.

Prep: 15 min | Cook: 15 min | Total: 40 min

Cost: $22.33 total, $5.58 per serving

Ingredients

  • 300 ml Water (room temperature)
  • 120 g Chicken Skin (trimmed of excess fat, cut into bite‑size pieces)
  • 45 g Tapioca Powder (also called tapioca starch; can use tapioca pearls ground into powder)
  • 2 g Salt (fine sea salt)
  • 3 g Baking Soda (helps create airy texture)
  • 150 g Cooking Liquid (the broth collected after boiling the chicken skin)

Instructions

  1. Boil Chicken Skin

    Combine 300 ml water and 120 g chicken skin in a saucepan, bring to a gentle boil over medium heat and simmer for 5 minutes.

    Time: PT5M

  2. Blend Skin Mixture

    While still hot, transfer 100 g of the cooked skin to a blender. Add 150 g of the cooking liquid, 45 g tapioca powder and 2 g salt. Blend on high until the mixture is completely smooth and begins to thicken.

    Time: PT5M

  3. Incorporate Baking Soda

    Add 3 g baking soda to the blended mixture and stir quickly until just combined.

    Time: PT1M

  4. Pipe onto Silicone Sheet

    Fit the mixture into a piping bag fitted with a small round tip. Pipe even dots (about 2 cm apart) onto a silicone baking sheet.

    Time: PT5M

  5. Cover and Bake

    Place a second silicone sheet on top of the dots to prevent spreading. Bake in a pre‑heated oven at 180°C for approximately 10 minutes, or until the tops are golden and crisp.

    Time: PT10M

    Temperature: 180°C

  6. Finish and Serve

    Gently lift the top silicone sheet, allow the bites to cool for 2 minutes, then transfer to a serving plate.

    Time: PT2M

Nutrition Facts

Calories
190
Protein
3 g
Carbohydrates
11 g
Fat
15 g
Fiber
0 g

Dietary info: Gluten‑Free, Keto‑Friendly, Paleo

Last updated: April 16, 2026

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For all chicken skin lovers!

Recipe by Jules Cooking

A crunchy, melt‑in‑your‑mouth snack made from boiled chicken skin, tapioca powder and a touch of baking soda. The skin is blended into a smooth paste, piped into perfect dots and baked until golden. Ideal for a high‑protein, keto‑friendly treat.

MediumAsianServes 4

Shop all ingredients on Amazon in one click • Printable PDF with shopping checklist

Source Video
8m
Prep
20m
Cook
10m
Cleanup
38m
Total

Cost Breakdown

$22.33
Total cost
$5.58
Per serving

Critical Success Points

  • Boiling the chicken skin to render fat and create cooking liquid.
  • Blending until smooth and thickened – this determines texture.
  • Piping uniform dots to ensure even baking.
  • Baking with a top sheet to keep shapes crisp and prevent spreading.

Safety Warnings

  • The cooking liquid and blended mixture are very hot; handle with care to avoid burns.
  • Use oven mitts when removing the hot silicone sheets.
  • Do not inhale steam directly from the boiling pot.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about this recipe

Q

What is the cultural significance and history of crispy chicken skin bites in Asian cuisine?

A

Crispy chicken skin snacks have roots in street‑food markets across East and Southeast Asia, where rendered skin is fried or baked into crunchy treats. They are prized for their rich umami flavor and satisfying texture, often enjoyed as a bar snack or accompaniment to drinks.

cultural
Q

What are the traditional regional variations of chicken skin snacks in Asian cuisine?

A

In Taiwan, chicken skin is deep‑fried and seasoned with five‑spice; in Japan, it appears as "tori‑kawa" in yakitori, lightly grilled. Korean street vendors serve "dak‑gogi‑gogi" with a sweet‑spicy glaze. The Jules Cooking version uses baking and tapioca for a lighter, gluten‑free twist.

cultural
Q

How is crispy chicken skin traditionally served in its native Asian cultures?

A

Traditionally, the crispy skin is served hot, either on its own as a snack or paired with a dipping sauce such as soy‑garlic, chili oil, or a sweet‑sour glaze. It is often enjoyed with cold beer or rice wine during evening gatherings.

cultural
Q

What occasions or celebrations is crispy chicken skin bites traditionally associated with in Asian culture?

A

These bites are popular at night markets, festivals, and as bar food during celebrations like Lunar New Year or Mid‑Autumn Festival, where vendors offer a variety of crunchy street snacks.

cultural
Q

What other Asian dishes pair well with crispy chicken skin bites from Jules Cooking?

A

They pair nicely with a light cucumber‑soy salad, steamed dumplings, or a cold noodle dish like soba with a citrus dressing. A simple miso soup also balances the richness of the skin.

cultural
Q

What are the most common mistakes to avoid when making crispy chicken skin bites at home?

A

Common errors include under‑blending the mixture (resulting in grainy texture), using too little tapioca powder (causing the dots to spread), and over‑baking which can make them bitter. Follow the timing and thickness cues described in the recipe.

technical
Q

Why does this Jules Cooking recipe use baking soda instead of yeast or baking powder?

A

Baking soda reacts quickly with the acidic components in the chicken broth, creating tiny air pockets that give the bites a light, airy crunch without the longer fermentation time required for yeast.

technical
Q

Can I make crispy chicken skin bites ahead of time and how should I store them?

A

Yes. Pipe and bake the bites, then let them cool completely. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to three days, or freeze for up to a month. Re‑heat in a 150°C oven for a few minutes to restore crispness.

technical
Q

What texture and appearance should I look for when making crispy chicken skin bites?

A

The dots should be uniformly golden‑brown on top, with a firm, crisp exterior and a slightly airy interior. When tapped, they should produce a faint hollow sound.

technical
Q

What does the YouTube channel Jules Cooking specialize in?

A

The YouTube channel Jules Cooking specializes in approachable, technique‑focused home cooking videos that blend classic comfort foods with modern, health‑conscious twists, often highlighting creative uses for often‑discarded ingredients.

channel
Q

How does the YouTube channel Jules Cooking's approach to Asian cooking differ from other Asian cooking channels?

A

Jules Cooking emphasizes simplicity and ingredient accessibility, using everyday kitchen tools like blenders and silicone mats instead of deep‑fryers, and often incorporates nutritional tweaks such as low‑carb or gluten‑free adaptations while preserving authentic flavors.

channel

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