Body & Soul6 mins ago
How to make homemade crisps
22 Answers
Best done in a deep fat frier or at least something with a temperature guage on it.
Peel potatoe 'Old' or main crop are best, like Maris Piper, King Edward or Rooster Reds
Heat oil to 170 degrees.
Ideally you need a mandolin to cut the potatoes thinly enough, else use a potato peeler to shave off thin slices.
Wash and drain well, dry on kitchen paper. carefully place a few slices at a time in the oil, not too many as they may stick, and you cool the oil down too much and they'll absorb too much fat.
Cook till golden and crisp, as opposed to black, and drain on kitchen paper. Sprinkle with salt or any spices you like, or something like Schwartz seasonings or mixes for mash -
Peel potatoe 'Old' or main crop are best, like Maris Piper, King Edward or Rooster Reds
Heat oil to 170 degrees.
Ideally you need a mandolin to cut the potatoes thinly enough, else use a potato peeler to shave off thin slices.
Wash and drain well, dry on kitchen paper. carefully place a few slices at a time in the oil, not too many as they may stick, and you cool the oil down too much and they'll absorb too much fat.
Cook till golden and crisp, as opposed to black, and drain on kitchen paper. Sprinkle with salt or any spices you like, or something like Schwartz seasonings or mixes for mash -
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I get annoyed with people who haven't tried things and tell me they don't like it or it doesn't work. It's infuriating. I've been cooking for over 40 years, I do know these things from experience, I don't make them up. I don't eat fried foods myself, but I make sure that anything i do fry is crisp, cooked, and well drained on kitchen paper before I serve it, and i've never, ever had any complaints about something being 'fatty' in the thirty years i've been giving dinner parties
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