I tried similar thing, not programmatically, but directly in Windows command prompt, using varios combination of /u, /c, chcp 65001. In all cases I use " > file.txt" at the end of the command line, and they all showed the same result: special characters were stripped away. It seems that this is what the behavior of Windows just is.
Fortunately I found that the program I'm dealing with, which is youtube-dl as I said, also offers to output information in non-ascii-characters-escaped JSON format.
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