semalam mood rajin memasak datang. rasa nak makan selain nasi. so mummy pon merajin kan diri masak bbq chicken, roasted potatoes dan mixed vege.
anyway, teringan sangat nak buat roasted potatoes yg crispy2 tu. tapi macam tak berapa nak jadi. maybe sebab tak pakai minyak banyak kot. mummy pakai olive oil with rosemary. which not bad at all, tapi daddy tak makan sebab daddy dah phobia dengan olive oil. maybe allergic kot? sorry la daddy next time mummy buat asing ye. mummy try to be healthy. sebab tu la pakai olive oil instead normal cooking oil.
anyway ini la dinner kami anak beranak malam tadi. nasib la delisha suka roasted potatoes tuh. banyak jugak dell makan. thanks darling!
kalo sapa nak try buat roasted potatoes leh cuba resipi jamie oliver ni :
http://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/vegetarian-recipes/perfect-roast-potatoes (from googled)
method
One thing’s for sure, if you can master the perfect roast potatoes, you’re well on your way to the perfect Christmas dinner. This year, with a few extra tricks, I’ve managed to get them spot on. I’ve discovered that the humble potato masher is the secret to the perfect roastie, and you lot out there will be able to make these at home no problem. I’ve done a lot of potatoes, as it’s always better to have too many so you’ve got some leftover. I don’t expect you to have different flavoured spuds for Christmas, I’m just giving you options so you can choose whatever’s perfect for you.
Preheat your oven to 190ºC/375ºF/gas 5. Peel your potatoes with a knife or speed peeler and cut any larger ones so they’re all an even-size - twice the size of a squash ball is about right. Wash your potatoes in cold water to get rid of any extra starch then tip into a large pot, cover with cold water and season well. Bring to the boil and cook for about 6 to 7 minutes, so that they’re parboiled, then drain in a colander and leave to steam dry for 3 minutes. Give the colander a bit of a shake to help chuff up the potatoes – this will help to make them super crisp later on.
At this point, you need to decide which flavour combo to go with. Tip your potatoes into a tray or pan in one layer, and add your fat – olive oil, butter or goose fat – then season really well with salt and pepper. At this stage, I’m not going to add any more flavour. Toss your potatoes in the fat, or use a spoon or fish slice to mix it all up. You could get the potatoes up to this stage the day before, simply cover them with cling film or tin foil and pop in the bottom of your fridge or in a cool place until you need them. Put your potatoes in the hot oven to cook for 30 minutes until lightly golden and three quarters cooked.
Now’s the time for my new trick. Gently squash each potato with a potato masher to increase the surface area – the more of your potato that’s in contact with the pan, the crispier it will be. Whichever fat you’re using, you now want to prepare the rest of the flavourings. Add a good lug of olive oil to a small bowl and add the herbs, garlic and a splash of red wine vinegar, then scrunch and mix it up a bit. If you’re using butter, peel in a good few strips of Clementine zest with a speed peeler – you won’t eat these but they’ll add amazing flavour. Add the flavour to your potatoes and give the pan a good shake, then pop back in the hot oven for 40 to 45 minutes until perfect for your liking. You’re looking for gnarly, crispy, bubbly and delicious.
Transfer to a plate lined with kitchen paper to drain off some of the excess fat, then tuck in! I’d be happy with any of these flavour combos, but this year I’ll be going for butter, but maybe with the rosemary and garlic. So you really can mix it up however you like.
ingredients
• 1.5kg Maris Piper potatoes, peeled
• sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
• olive oil
• 1 bulb of garlic, broken into cloves
• red wine vinegar
flavour combo 1
• a good couple of lugs of olive oil
• a bunch of fresh rosemary, leaves picked
flavour combo 2
• 50g butter, cut into little cubes
• a bunch of fresh sage, roughly torn
• 1 clementine
flavour combo 3
• 2 tablespoons goose fat
• a bunch of fresh thyme, leaves picked
• a couple of fresh bay leaves
Labels: Masak memasak
