Oven-Fried Fingerling Potatoes
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I discovered fingerlings at a Farmer's Market a couple of years ago and found the best method that makes them fluffy on the inside and crispy on the outside. The parboil method may not be necessary, but otherwise it won't be so fluffy on the inside. Duck or goose fat is ideal for this, but I have never tried it due to cholesterol. Make sure to rough the potatoes up well in the colander to get a maximum crispness on the outside. I tend to eat them cold from the fridge the next day, but they can also be used as an appetizer with an Aioli dip or one of your choice. They are seriously addicting in our family!
- Ready In:
- 52mins
- Serves:
- Yields:
- Units:
ingredients
- 1 -2 lb fingerling potato, evenly sized and cleaned and rinsed
- 1⁄4 cup olive oil or 1/4 cup duck fat
- salt
directions
- Place potatoes in large pot and fill with water to about 2 knuckles worth (of a small hand) of water above potatoes. Add about 1 tbls. or more to water. Bring to a boil and boil for about 7-10 minutes according to the size of the potatoes.
- Place oil or fat in a 9 X 13 pan and place in the oven at 475 degrees.
- Drain potatoes in colander and let dry a bit.
- Shake the potatoes in the colander to rough the outsides and fluff the insides.
- Place the potatoes in the hot oil and toss carefully to coat them.
- Turn oven down to 400 degrees.
- Turn potatoes over once to help them "fry" more evenly.
- Let them cook for about 40 minutes or until the outside are golden brown and bubbly.
- Salt the potatoes with some coarse salt and enjoy!
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RECIPE MADE WITH LOVE BY
@nsomniak6
Contributor
@nsomniak6
Contributor
"I discovered fingerlings at a Farmer's Market a couple of years ago and found the best method that makes them fluffy on the inside and crispy on the outside. The parboil method may not be necessary, but otherwise it won't be so fluffy on the inside. Duck or goose fat is ideal for this, but I have never tried it due to cholesterol. Make sure to rough the potatoes up well in the colander to get a maximum crispness on the outside.
I tend to eat them cold from the fridge the next day, but they can also be used as an appetizer with an Aioli dip or one of your choice.
They are seriously addicting in our family!"
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I discovered fingerlings at a Farmer's Market a couple of years ago and found the best method that makes them fluffy on the inside and crispy on the outside. The parboil method may not be necessary, but otherwise it won't be so fluffy on the inside. Duck or goose fat is ideal for this, but I have never tried it due to cholesterol. Make sure to rough the potatoes up well in the colander to get a maximum crispness on the outside. I tend to eat them cold from the fridge the next day, but they can also be used as an appetizer with an Aioli dip or one of your choice. They are seriously addicting in our family!
