What Can I Give My Dog For Tooth Pain?
Animals & Nature4 mins ago
My mum (natch) makes fantastic chips and roast spuds in an oblong deep fat fryer. Clearly, I want to mimic her culinary success, but have never managed the chip thaaaing. Having bought an elementary fryer from Tesco a couple of years back, all my methods in all their various incarnations yielded floppy, decidedly uncrisp chips. I blame the heat. Or lack of.
Am i meant to parboil/blanch the chips first? Do I dry them off? do I make them thicker or thinner? do I simply give up...?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Use large 'dirty' potatos. Chip them and dry them very well with a tea-towel. I actually dry mine individually, which sounds really sad, but it works!
Heat your oil to 70 degrees. When it's bubbling well. put the chips in and leave them until they are turning brown. Lift them out and turn the oil up to 90 degrees. When it's the right temperature, put the chips back in for a minute or so, then put them out onto a few pieces of kitchen towel - I drape four double sheets in a row (eight sheets) on the work top. Take the basket out of the pan, put the chips back in for ease of serving, and wack them onto pre-heated plates with what ever else you are having and voila! Crispy nice chips every time.