Food Theory: I SOLVED KFC's Secret Recipe! (KFC Chicken)
The Food Theorists・2 minutes read
Food Theory explores the mystery of Colonel Sanders's secret recipe, testing various contenders like Todd Wilbur and Marion K Spices. The 99x recipe emerges as the closest match to KFC's original taste, especially when combined with citric acid, recommended for replication.
Insights
- Food Theory's extensive testing revealed that Marion K Spices' 99X blend closely matches KFC's original recipe, scoring high on accuracy in a blind taste test, making it the leading contender for replicating the secret blend.
- Despite various attempts, including TC34D's crowd-sourced recipe and other dupes, the 99X recipe, enhanced with citric acid, emerged as the closest match to KFC's secret recipe, recommended for those seeking to recreate the iconic flavor.
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Recent questions
What is the mystery behind Colonel Sanders's secret recipe?
The mystery of Colonel Sanders's secret recipe blend of 11 herbs and spices has intrigued many, with various individuals claiming to have solved it. Contenders include the Colonel's nephew, a scientist who analyzed KFC's ingredients, and KFC itself, which denies any correct guesses.
How did Food Theory attempt to uncover the truth behind KFC's recipe?
Food Theory aimed to uncover the truth behind the recipe by testing legitimate contenders and offering its own solution. They tested five dupe recipes from different sources, including Todd Wilbur's, known for recreating famous recipes.
What was the result of testing different recipes to match KFC's taste?
Todd Wilbur's recipe impressed with its flavor, though differing slightly from KFC's taste. Marion K Spices' 99X blend emerged as the closest contender, scoring high on accuracy in Food Theory's blind taste test.
What was the significance of the 99X recipe in replicating KFC's taste?
The 99X recipe was the closest and favorite so far in matching KFC's taste, recommended due to its simplicity and great results. Adding citric acid from KFC's "Recipe for Seduction" telenovela further improved the 99X recipe's similarity to KFC.
How did Food Theory finally achieve a taste closest to KFC's secret recipe?
The final batch, combining the 99X recipe with citric acid, achieved a taste closest to KFC's secret recipe, highly recommended for replication. This blend was the result of extensive testing and experimentation to match KFC's iconic flavor.
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Summary
00:00
Unraveling Colonel Sanders's Secret Recipe Mystery
- The mystery of Colonel Sanders's secret recipe blend of 11 herbs and spices has intrigued many, with various individuals claiming to have solved it.
- Contenders include the Colonel's nephew, a scientist who analyzed KFC's ingredients, and KFC itself, which denies any correct guesses.
- Food Theory aims to uncover the truth behind the recipe, testing legitimate contenders and offering its own solution.
- Five dupe recipes, sourced from different sources, are tested, including Todd Wilbur's, known for recreating famous recipes.
- KFC's recipe has evolved over time, with changes in ingredients like frying oils and preparation methods.
- KFC uses pressure fryers for its chicken, giving it a distinct texture, which Food Theory couldn't replicate.
- Todd Wilbur's recipe impresses with its flavor, though differing slightly from KFC's taste.
- William Poundstone's lab analysis found only four ingredients in KFC's breading mix, challenging the 11 herbs and spices myth.
- Marion K Spices' 99X blend, created for Colonel Sanders, offers a promising but mysterious contender.
- 99X's taste closely matches KFC's original recipe, scoring high on accuracy in Food Theory's blind taste test.
13:58
"Cracking KFC's Secret Recipe: The Winner"
- The 99x recipe is the closest and favorite so far, recommended due to simplicity and great results.
- A desire to increase spice levels in the 99x recipe to match KFC's flavor intensity.
- The Chicago Tribune uncovered a handwritten KFC recipe by Colonel Sanders' nephew, Joe Ledington.
- The recipe tested by the Tribune resembled KFC's original with added MSG for similarity.
- The TC34D recipe, a crowd-sourced attempt at the Colonel's original recipe, involved meticulous sourcing of ingredients.
- TC34D's taste differed significantly from KFC's, with a focus on authenticity pre-KFC corporate influence.
- The TC34D recipe was part of a dedicated internet forum's efforts to crack the Colonel's secret blend.
- The 99x recipe emerged as the clear winner in matching KFC's taste, surpassing TC34D.
- Adding citric acid from KFC's "Recipe for Seduction" telenovela improved the 99x recipe's similarity to KFC.
- The final batch, combining the 99x recipe with citric acid, achieved a taste closest to KFC's secret recipe, highly recommended for replication.
28:08
KFC-themed episodes analyze romance and gaming
- The text discusses various KFC-themed episodes uploaded simultaneously, including a Film Theory episode analyzing a romance movie with the Colonel, revealing citric acid as a secret ingredient, and a Game Theory episode exploring KFC's gaming console venture. The creators express openness to a KFC sponsorship and joke about receiving a high-powered chicken-powered computer, while also mentioning playing Ring Fit Adventure to burn off fried chicken calories.
