Chicken pieces dipped in egg and milk and then coated in seasoned flour, fried five minutes a side. There is no breadcrumb in it: the crust is flour with garlic, cumin and onion powder through it.
There is no breadcrumb in this recipe, which surprises people who know apanado as a breadcrumb coating. What makes the crust here is a cup of wheat flour seasoned with garlic powder, cumin, onion powder, salt and pepper, and the chicken goes into it wet from the egg and milk. The result is closer to fried chicken than to a milanesa: a craggy, seasoned flour crust rather than a smooth breadcrumb one. Press the flour on. The point of the third step is that the coating has to be thick and it only gets that way if you push the chicken down into the flour and turn it, rather than dusting it. The wet egg and milk underneath is what holds it. Hot oil before anything goes in. Chicken lowered into lukewarm oil absorbs it, and a flour crust that has drunk oil is heavy rather than crisp. The recipe's own note says the seasonings are optional and that is true: the method works with plain flour and it tastes of less.