RUSSET NORKOTAH SEED POTATOES RECIPES

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HOW TO FREEZE POTATO FRENCH FRIES - GROW A GOOD LIFE



How to Freeze Potato French Fries - Grow a Good Life image

Whether you grow your own potatoes, purchase in bulk from the farmer' market, or snag a great deal at the supermarket, a day of prep can fill your freezer full of potato French fries ready to bake or air fry quickly for meals.

Provided by Grow a Good Life

Categories     Side Dish

Total Time 30 minutes

Prep Time 15 minutes

Cook Time 15 minutes

Yield 4

Number Of Ingredients 5

2 pounds russet potatoes ((or any amount))
water
several trays of ice cubes
avocado oil spray (for baking)
salt and seasoning of choice

Steps:

  • Scrub your potatoes, peel, rinse well, and pat dry with a kitchen towel.
  • Fill a large bowl with cold water.
  • Cut the potatoes into 1/2-inch fry shapes. Place the cut potatoes in the bowl of cold water as you work.
  • Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat. While the pot is heating up, fill a large bowl with cold water and ice.
  • Working in batches, blanch your fries by dropping them into the boiling water. Boil each batch for 2 to 5 minutes, or until the interiors are soft.
  • Remove the blanched fries and drop them into the ice water. Let cool for at least 15-minutes.
  • Remove and dry well with a clean kitchen towel.
  • Lay the blanched fries out in a single layer on a parchment lined sheet pan and flash freeze for about 1 hour.
  • Once frozen, place the frozen fries in a zipper bag, and store for up to 3 months in the freezer. Keep the fries frozen until you cook them.

Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 8 ounces, Calories 160 kcal, CarbohydrateContent 36 g, ProteinContent 3.8 g, FatContent 0.3 g, SaturatedFatContent 0.1 g, SodiumContent 52 mg, SugarContent 2.6 g

HOW TO FREEZE POTATO FRENCH FRIES - GROW A GOOD LIFE



How to Freeze Potato French Fries - Grow a Good Life image

Whether you grow your own potatoes, purchase in bulk from the farmer' market, or snag a great deal at the supermarket, a day of prep can fill your freezer full of potato French fries ready to bake or air fry quickly for meals.

Provided by Grow a Good Life

Categories     Side Dish

Total Time 30 minutes

Prep Time 15 minutes

Cook Time 15 minutes

Yield 4

Number Of Ingredients 5

2 pounds russet potatoes ((or any amount))
water
several trays of ice cubes
avocado oil spray (for baking)
salt and seasoning of choice

Steps:

  • Scrub your potatoes, peel, rinse well, and pat dry with a kitchen towel.
  • Fill a large bowl with cold water.
  • Cut the potatoes into 1/2-inch fry shapes. Place the cut potatoes in the bowl of cold water as you work.
  • Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat. While the pot is heating up, fill a large bowl with cold water and ice.
  • Working in batches, blanch your fries by dropping them into the boiling water. Boil each batch for 2 to 5 minutes, or until the interiors are soft.
  • Remove the blanched fries and drop them into the ice water. Let cool for at least 15-minutes.
  • Remove and dry well with a clean kitchen towel.
  • Lay the blanched fries out in a single layer on a parchment lined sheet pan and flash freeze for about 1 hour.
  • Once frozen, place the frozen fries in a zipper bag, and store for up to 3 months in the freezer. Keep the fries frozen until you cook them.

Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 8 ounces, Calories 160 kcal, CarbohydrateContent 36 g, ProteinContent 3.8 g, FatContent 0.3 g, SaturatedFatContent 0.1 g, SodiumContent 52 mg, SugarContent 2.6 g

More about "russet norkotah seed potatoes recipes"

HOW TO FREEZE POTATO FRENCH FRIES - GROW A GOOD LIFE
Whether you grow your own potatoes, purchase in bulk from the farmer' market, or snag a great deal at the supermarket, a day of prep can fill your freezer full of potato French fries ready to bake or air fry quickly for meals.
From growagoodlife.com
Reviews 5
Total Time 30 minutes
Category Side Dish
Cuisine American
Calories 160 kcal per serving
  • Once frozen, place the frozen fries in a zipper bag, and store for up to 3 months in the freezer. Keep the fries frozen until you cook them.
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HOW TO CHIT SEED POTATOES + PLANTING & GROWING TIPS
Feb 03, 2020 · Saving Seed Potatoes For Next Year. You might want to play it safe and buy in new seed potatoes each year. But for sustainable home growing, you might want to think about saving seed potatoes. If you have grown an interesting heirloom potato variety, it could be great to save some to replant the following spring. To save your own seed potatoes:
From ruralsprout.com
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SIX WAYS TO MANAGE THE POTATO & ONION CATEGORY …
Russet Norkotah and Russet Silverton varieties are the most popular grown in Wisconsin, says Christine Lindner, marketing manager for Alsum Farms & Produce, in Friesland, WI. “As part of …
From producebusiness.com
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HOW TO CHIT SEED POTATOES + PLANTING & GROWING TIPS
Feb 03, 2020 · Saving Seed Potatoes For Next Year. You might want to play it safe and buy in new seed potatoes each year. But for sustainable home growing, you might want to think about saving seed potatoes. If you have grown an interesting heirloom potato variety, it could be great to save some to replant the following spring. To save your own seed potatoes:
From ruralsprout.com
See details


SIX WAYS TO MANAGE THE POTATO & ONION CATEGORY …
Russet Norkotah and Russet Silverton varieties are the most popular grown in Wisconsin, says Christine Lindner, marketing manager for Alsum Farms & Produce, in Friesland, WI. “As part of …
From producebusiness.com
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POTATO TYPES AND VARIETIES: QUICK GUIDE - HARVEST TO TABLE
Russet Potatoes • Russet potatoes—also called old potatoes, baking potatoes, or Idaho potatoes (if they were grown in Idaho)—have an oblong, elliptical shape, and a rough, …
From harvesttotable.com
See details


HOW TO CHIT SEED POTATOES + PLANTING & GROWING TIPS
Feb 03, 2020 · Saving Seed Potatoes For Next Year. You might want to play it safe and buy in new seed potatoes each year. But for sustainable home growing, you might want to think about saving seed potatoes. If you have grown an interesting heirloom potato variety, it could be great to save some to replant the following spring. To save your own seed potatoes:
From ruralsprout.com
See details


SIX WAYS TO MANAGE THE POTATO & ONION CATEGORY …
Russet Norkotah and Russet Silverton varieties are the most popular grown in Wisconsin, says Christine Lindner, marketing manager for Alsum Farms & Produce, in Friesland, WI. “As part of …
From producebusiness.com
See details


POTATO TYPES AND VARIETIES: QUICK GUIDE - HARVEST TO TABLE
Russet Potatoes • Russet potatoes—also called old potatoes, baking potatoes, or Idaho potatoes (if they were grown in Idaho)—have an oblong, elliptical shape, and a rough, …
From harvesttotable.com
See details


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