Sorry but you have to pay copyrights for these french fries recipe lol
Will try some day, thanks for the info
Comment has been collapsed.
I usually just buy frozen french fries and throw them in the deep fryer. I am the master at golden, crunchy fries. Here's what I do, but it may depend on how long it's been since you changed your oil(The longer it's been since you changed your oil, the longer the fries should be in), and maybe what fryer you have:
There you go! Perfect french fries :3 This works for basically any frozen fries, great for when you're grilling.
Comment has been collapsed.
Har, my mother has been doing something somewaht similar without more than the frying pot.
Originally the main point is that you can precook them, then finish the cooking once everyone is finally ready for dinner.
Basically a method to ensure the fries will be well made at the right time.
By the way, I'm French, and never understood why it was called French fries. Especially since potatoes aren't originally from France.
Comment has been collapsed.
i googled it quickly and looky look what i've found !
"A Belgian legend claims that the term "French" was introduced when British or American soldiers arrived in Belgium during World War I, and consequently tasted Belgian fries. They supposedly called them "French", as it was the official language of the Belgian Army at that time.[12] But the term "French fried potatoes" had been in use in America long before the Great War.[citation needed]
Whether or not Belgians invented them, "frites" became the national snack and a substantial part of both national dishes — making the Belgians their largest per capita consumers[citation needed] in Europe, and their "symbolic" creators."
Comment has been collapsed.
Some important steps in the preparation of excellent fries (or chips):
1) Soaking, to remove excess starch and sugar.
2) Drying, to remove excess moisture.
3) Ensuring the fries (or chips) are cooked quickly (high heat for a short duration).
4) Ensuring the inside of the fries (or chips) are properly cooked.
5) Using a fine salt before serving (if desired).
Comment has been collapsed.
^ Good advice!
Additionally, plenty of vinegar (and maybe a bit of coarsely ground sea salt) is a necessity for A++ chips :)
Comment has been collapsed.
13 Comments - Last post 2 minutes ago by Chris76de
2,670 Comments - Last post 2 minutes ago by MeguminShiro
27 Comments - Last post 12 minutes ago by Chris76de
160 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by MeguminShiro
808 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by MeguminShiro
1,182 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Formidolosus
16,863 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Breizhoo
47 Comments - Last post 39 seconds ago by LycanKai
32 Comments - Last post 3 minutes ago by VahidSlayerOfAll
999 Comments - Last post 12 minutes ago by Fluffster
59 Comments - Last post 16 minutes ago by orio
1,809 Comments - Last post 17 minutes ago by Mdk25
18 Comments - Last post 18 minutes ago by Patzl
11,244 Comments - Last post 27 minutes ago by JMM72
soooo i don't have much to say, everything is in here http://culinaryarts.about.com/od/potatoes/a/How-To-Make-French-Fries.htm
there are some tips to get perfect fries, and believe me, it's Delucious :3
Comment has been collapsed.