Print Pin
0 from 0 votes

Chicken Bleu Balls

A Chicken Cordon Bleu and a meatball walk into a bar. The meatball says... Made these with the basics to get a feel of for the texture of what I was trying to achieve. Most notably will they stay a ball when cooked? They did, and now the next test will involve additional ingredients. Feel free to add more ingredients but stay away from things that will add too much water. Those are shiitake mushrooms in the image, I don’t feel they were worth it.
Course Appetizer, Main Course
Style American
Prep Time 30 minutes
Cook Time 30 minutes
Total Time 1 hour
Servings 4
Calories 1491kcal
Author Shawn

Ingredients

  • 1 lb chicken (diced about 1/4”)
  • 10 oz ham (fine diced roughly)
  • 10 oz Swiss cheese (shredded)
  • 2 oz egg (scrambled = 1’s egg)
  • 2 tsp garlic (minced)
  • 3/4 cup bread crumbs
  • 1/4 cup sour cream
  • 6 tbs flour
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • 1 lb angel hair spaghetti (optional)
  • 12 oz alfredo sauce (optional)
  • 1 oz vegetable oil (for frying you’ll actually need about 2 cups)

Instructions

  • Couple quick notes: I used a ham steak for this. If possible trim and shred the ham with a fork for a different texture. Try to avoid pre-diced ham.
  • You can use ground chicken but I don’t recommend because it will melt too much within the ball like it’s not there.
  • In a large bowl combine chicken, ham, Swiss cheese, egg, garlic, bread crumbs, sour cream, flour, and salt.
  • In a plate sprinkle some bread crumbs on it to roll balls in.
  • In a small pot about 5 to 6 in in diameter heat up the 2 cups of oil to 350 degrees.
  • In your hand roll the balls with about 1.5 to 2 oz sized.
  • Roll the ball in bread crumbs and set aside until you run out of the mixture.
  • Carefully place 3 – 4 balls in the 350 degree oil. We are trying to maintain a temperature no lower than 325 degrees.
  • Fry until gold brown or when internal temperature of the ball reaches 160 degrees. About 3 to 4 minutes.
  • Set cooked balls on an elevated rack or on paper towels to soak out some of the excess oil.
  • These were done with off the shelf alfredo sauce. In hindsight I wold have skipped it because of the Swiss cheese in balls. Next time I’d burn it out with buttered noodles (a favorite) but you should do what suits you. Enjoy amigo!

© Texas Butter®

➕ Nutrition

Nutrition Facts
Chicken Bleu Balls
Amount Per Serving (355 g)
Calories 1491 Calories from Fat 684
% Daily Value*
Fat 76g117%
Saturated Fat 37g231%
Cholesterol 310mg103%
Sodium 1960mg85%
Potassium 816mg23%
Carbohydrates 115g38%
Fiber 4g17%
Sugar 7g8%
Protein 79g158%
Vitamin A 915IU18%
Vitamin C 2.2mg3%
Calcium 665mg67%
Iron 5mg28%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
➕ Last 12 Recipes

Quick way to dazzle up breakfast. Not only is it fast, it’s fantastic and easy to scale.
Classic homemade chicken parmigiana pretty easy to knock out. Cheese crust you can feel in the bite of the tender
Although the picture isn’t a looker, a forkful of the baked lasagna noodle, provolone topped, combined with the gooey shrimp
Cream and cheddar cheese filled enchiladas, roasted garlic and Anaheim pepper infused. These are on the outskirts of a true
Went to our FB page to see what I’ve auto-posted to get a little kick in the pants for dinner.
A little different in the spice arena because, like brisket, it doesn’t require a myriad of spices. This corned brisket
The rib roast is always a scary hunk of meat to cook because it likely cost more than what we
I could of went to another grocery, but this one is the only one who makes true French bread as
Was doing a test with Dawgs Bark and pork baby backs. There is at least one other recipe on here
Great recipe with a little extra work ahead depending on if you’re making the ravioli. The sauce is hopped up
Chuck roast is an American family favorite because of low price and frankly taste. Well, smoke that sucker. Guarantee your
Hay yall! Don’t be afraid to adjust or substitute ingredients to your taste. These recipes didn’t come from a written measured recipe. They are made, noted, measured on the fly, then pumped up here when time permits and most importantly only if they tasted good.

If you don’t have any Texas Butter I guess we’ll overlook it if you use what’s in your pantry. Be sure to ask how something turned out or you have questions. Expect grammar errors, these are not checked much other than what my browser flags. Well, in general I can’t spell worth a crap. Thanks – Shawn

0 0 votes
Article Rating