
These wings deliver serious crunch without a single stabilizer or thickener that could cause problems — arrowroot starch does all the heavy lifting, coating each piece in a thin, even layer that crisps up beautifully in a hot oven. The trick is getting the wings genuinely dry before they go in, and roasting them on a wire rack so hot air circulates all the way around, pulling moisture out of the skin from every angle. After two rounds in the oven, you end up with that deep golden, audibly crisp result that usually only comes from a deep fryer. The glaze is where things get really interesting — coconut aminos, honey, apple cider vinegar, fresh garlic, and grated ginger reduce down into something sticky and fragrant that clings to every piece without any gum-based thickener in sight. A handful of fresh thyme stirred in off the heat keeps the flavor bright rather than heavy. Toss the hot wings straight from the oven into the glaze, and the coating sets almost immediately into a glossy, savory-sweet shell. A squeeze of lemon right before serving cuts through the richness and makes the whole plate pop.
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Position a rack in the upper third of the oven and preheat to 425°F (220°C). Set a wire rack inside a large rimmed baking sheet and lightly grease the rack with a little coconut oil.
Pat the chicken wings thoroughly dry with paper towels — the drier the surface, the crisper the skin. Place them in a large mixing bowl.
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