It's all to do with high starch and low sugar content of the spud to be cooked.
Russets are the best for Frying, avoid Kennebec and Sebago unless you want to boil/mash them. Sebago are reasonable as a roasting spud.
Cheers, Dale
PIC - It comes with the Territory
'The D3' - 2006 TDV6 HSE
2008 Kimberley Kamper Sports RV
Previously Enjoyed:
2002 Adventure Offroad Campers 'Cape York'
2000 D2 Td5 - plus!
1997 Defender 110 Wagon - fully carpeted
It's all to do with high starch and low sugar content of the spud to be cooked.
Russets are the best for Frying, avoid Kennebec and Sebago unless you want to boil/mash them. Sebago are reasonable as a roasting spud.
Barra
If you visit a REAL greengrocer or markets,they should know their taters,ask for a chip spud.
Andrew
DISCOVERY IS TO BE DISOWNED
Midlife Crisis.Im going to get stuck into mine early and ENJOY it.
Snow White MY14 TDV6 D4
Alotta Fagina MY14 CAT 12M Motor Grader
2003 Stacer 525 Sea Master Sport
I made the 1 millionth AULRO post
Guy's, you're on the right track, but it is critical that you dry the chips well, with a tea towel or similar, prior to frying them in the oil. Russets make great chips, and I like the potato skin left on the chip, for that real potato flavour......bit like old fashoned fish & chips, they tasted better out of newspaper.
| Search AULRO.com ONLY! |
Search All the Web! |
|---|
|
|
|
Bookmarks