Need a good spud-maris piper will do. Par boil,once par boiled shake spuds in pan so it roughs them up. Have your oil in a pan in the oven for 5 minutes. Lightly flour spuds,add alittle salt and pepper if you want. Put in the oil for about an hour and half. As ramsey says "roast potatoes......DONE"
Need a good spud-maris piper will do.Par boil,once par boiled shake spuds in pan so it roughs them up.Have your oil in a pan in the oven for 5 minutes.Lightly flour spuds,add alittle salt and pepper if you want.Put in the oil for about an hour and ha
My mate's neighbour was doing roast potatoes this weekend and the oven caught fire.
Almost burnt the house down but Fire Brigade there in 3 minutes.
Be careful.My mate's neighbour was doing roast potatoes this weekend and the oven caught fire.Almost burnt the house down but Fire Brigade there in 3 minutes.
dont boil too sloppy bit of butter some sterry milk job done ;) dip the yorkshires in it but if you want my gravy recipe to go with it you can fck off :^0
dont boil too sloppybit of buttersome sterry milkjob done ;)dip the yorkshires in itbut if you want my gravy recipe to go with ityou can fck off :^0
Parboiling (or leaching) is the partial boiling of food in order to later finish cooking it.
The word is often used when referring to parboiled rice. Parboiling can also be used for removing poisonous or foul-tasting substances from foodstuffs, such as removing gyromitrin from false morels. The technique may also be used to soften vegetables before roasting them, particularly for a Sunday Roast.
Parboiling (or leaching) is the partial boiling of food in order to later finish cooking it.The word is often used when referring to parboiled rice. Parboiling can also be used for removing poisonous or foul-tasting substances from foodstuffs, such a
jacket potato, use a metal skewer, coat the tatty in olive oil,** with a fork and rub in some coarse sea salt into the skin and bake, you cant beat that
jacket potato, use a metal skewer, coat the tatty in olive oil,** with a fork and rub in some coarse sea salt into the skin and bake, you cant beat that
I agree with what has been said but between fluffing them up and putting them in the hot roasting pan, add a small amount of flour and it will make them even crispier
I agree with what has been said but between fluffing them up and putting them in the hot roasting pan, add a small amount of flour and it will make them even crispier
I think Mully is concerned with Fluffy, not necessarily Crispy.
Fluffy = par boil first and good choice of spud.
Crispy = bash'em up a bit after par boiling then put in hot fat. Not convinced that goose fat / duck fat do that much more than normal cooking oil. The important bit is getting the oil hot, the potato a bit bashed so it can crisp at the edged.
If you want real "pub-style" greasy roast potatoes like my local does, par boil the night before, and drain, then chuck'em in the deep fat fryer the next day. This also works for roast parsnips.
I think Mully is concerned with Fluffy, not necessarily Crispy. Fluffy = par boil first and good choice of spud. Crispy = bash'em up a bit after par boiling then put in hot fat. Not convinced that goose fat / duck fat do that much more than normal
One important step everyone has missed. After par boiling and 'fluffing up' leave the potatoes to cool until they stop steaming. It reduces the amount of moisture in the potato giving even crispier results :-)
One important step everyone has missed.After par boiling and 'fluffing up' leave the potatoes to cool until they stop steaming. It reduces the amount of moisture in the potato giving even crispier results :-)
peel, wash under cold water, parboil in salted water. Drain and shake then put into hot oil, making sure spuds are covered in the oil.
Need to parboiled in saltwater...most important..
peel, wash under cold water, parboil in salted water. Drain and shake then put into hot oil, making sure spuds are covered in the oil. Need to parboiled in saltwater...most important..
An alternative is the hasselback potato method. do practice if your wanting this for xmas day. I more or less use nigellas version, but I start them upside down and turn after ten minutes. fantastic when done right and low (er) in fat too.
An alternative is the hasselback potato method. do practice if your wanting this for xmas day. I more or less use nigellas version, but I start them upside down and turn after ten minutes. fantastic when done right and low (er) in fat too.
On your last trip, Did you discover what the Earth people eat? They eat a great many of these (alien holds up potato to much laughter). They peel them with their metal knives (more laughter), Boil then for twenty of their minutes (even more hysterical laughter), Then they smash them all to bits (aliens rofl). They are clearly a most primitive people.
This confirms my near photographic memory for trivia:
From memory:On your last trip,Did you discover what the Earth people eat?They eat a great many of these (alien holds up potato to much laughter).They peel them with their metal knives (more laughter),Boil then for twenty of their minutes (even more h