Seal the bag and
using a meat mallet or rolling pin, pound the chicken to 1/2 - inch thickness.
Place chicken between two sheets of heavy - duty plastic wrap, and flatten to 1 / 4 - inch thickness,
using a meat mallet or rolling pin.
Place each chicken breast half between 2 sheets of heavy - duty plastic wrap; pound to 1 / 4 - inch thickness
using a meat mallet or rolling pin.
Coarsely crush shells
using a meat mallet or rolling pin.
Pound the chicken to the desired thickness
using a meat mallet or wooden rolling pin.
Lay a piece of plastic wrap over the turkey breast and evenly pound
using a meat mallet until 1 / 2 - inch thick.
Pound chicken until it is 1/2 - inch thick
using a meat mallet or anything else heavy (rolling pin or wine bottle would also work).
Place each chicken breast half between 2 sheets of heavy - duty plastic wrap, and pound to 1 / 4 - inch thickness
using a meat mallet or rolling pin.
Place chicken breasts between 2 sheets of plastic wrap and pound to 1/2 inch thickness
using a meat mallet, rolling pin or heavy skillet.
Place plastic wrap over turkey breast; pound to 1 / 2 - inch thickness
using a meat mallet or small heavy skillet.
Place chicken between two layers of plastic wrap;
use a meat mallet to pound one chicken breast at a time to about 1/2 - inch thickness.
thinly sliced, boneless chicken breast (if you can't find thinly cut, simply
use a meat mallet to smash the chicken breast)
I threw some candy canes in a ziplock bag and
use a meat mallet to crush them.
Use a meat mallet to pound each piece of meat to ⅛ inch thick.
Ask your butcher to open the pork roast out so you can
use a meat mallet to flatten it into a rectangle.
Use a meat mallet or heavy skillet to pound the chicken to an even thickness.
Then
use a meat mallet to pound the steak and chicken breasts to an even thickness of about 1/2» or a little thicker.
thinly sliced, boneless chicken breast (if you can't find thinly cut, simply
use a meat mallet to smash the chicken breast)
Not exact matches
If you're
using thick chicken breasts, pound them thin with a
meat mallet or rolling pin, or slice them horizontally in half.
If you don't have a
meat mallet, or can't find it, as was the case the day I made these, you can try
using a small cast iron frying pan.
You can
use chicken cutlets as is or boneless skinless chicken breasts that you will have to pound thin with a
meat mallet.
Crunch up the Ramen noodles so they're separated,
using a Ziploc bag and
meat mallet.
If chicken isn't flattened already, place one piece at a time into a gallon sized freezer bag then,
using the flat side of a
meat mallet, pound your chicken to 1/4 inch thickness.
Use the flat side of a
meat mallet to lightly crush the breadcrumbs.
Place 1 chicken breast between two pieces of plastic wrap and,
using a flat
meat mallet or rolling pin, pound until it is 1 / 2 - inch thick.
Using the smooth side of a
meat mallet, pound steak to about 1/2» thick.
This is done easily by placing croutons in a Ziploc bag and hitting it a few times with a
meat mallet or
use a rolling pin.
(I
use a
meat cleaver and a kitchen
mallet, on a wooden board.)