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Recipe Goldmineon
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Baking time: 30 mins. to 35 mins.
Total time: 40 mins. to 55 mins.
Yield: 18 latkes
1 1/2 pounds baking potatoes, about 3 medium potatoes
1 medium onion
1 large egg
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons King Arthur Unbleached All-Purpose Flour*
vegetable oil, for frying
*Or substitute matzo meal, for Passover
Preheat the oven to 400°F. Lightly grease two large cookie sheets with rims; we use 18" x 13" half-sheet pans.
1) Grate or shred the potatoes fine, or medium-fine; no need to peel them first, though they should be washed. Some folks like smoother latkes (more finely grated), some crunchier (more coarsely grated). We like to use the fine shredding attachment on our test kitchen Cuisinart.
2) Wrap the grated potatoes in a cotton dish towel (a flour sack towel works well), and twist the towel closed at the top. Bring the potatoes to the sink and squeeze them for all you're worth, wringing as much liquid as possible from them.
3) Shred or grate the onion finely. Don't use the finest shredding disk of your food processor, as it will turn the onion to mush; the medium shredding disk is preferable.
4) Combine the drained potatoes, onion, egg, salt, and flour in a bowl, stirring till everything is thoroughly mixed.
5) Pour a thin layer of vegetable oil into each baking pan. It should be deep enough that when you tilt the pan, you can see it move; 1/8" to 3/16" is about right. We love peanut oil for frying, or plain vegetable oil. Beware of canola oil; some folks feel it gives food an off flavor when used for frying.
6) For easier-to-clean pans, and slightly less greasy latkes, heat the pans in the oven briefly, to warm the oil. You can skip this step if dealing with a pan of hot oil makes you nervous. Drop the pancake batter onto the sheets by the 1/4- to 1/3-cupful. Space them far enough apart that you can easily get a spatula between them to flip them over, when the time comes.
7) Bake the pancakes for 20 to 25 minutes, or until the bottoms are golden brown. Remove the pans from the oven, turn them over, and bake for an additional 10 minutes, until golden brown on the bottom.
8) Remove from the oven, and drain on paper towels. Serve immediately, with applesauce and sour cream, if desired.
Recipe and photograph provided courtesy of King Arthur Flour.
You don't have to be "lucky" to experience the personal freedom and financial success you're looking for. We are a team of experienced professionals who have been making money from home for years! Let us show you RISK FREE and with NO HYPE!
Recipe Goldmineon
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Latkes, those salty/crunchy/smooth potato pancakes fried in oil,
are a Chanukah staple. But to stand and fry them just 2 or 3 at
once means time spent away from the holiday table. Thus these oven-fried
latkes. Just flood a couple of rimmed cookie sheets with a thin
layer of oil, deposit potato pancake batter, and bake for about
30 minutes, turning once. The result? Signature crunchy-smooth latkes,
and more time spent with your family.
Easy-Does-It Latkes
Hands-on time: 10 mins. to 20 mins.Baking time: 30 mins. to 35 mins.
Total time: 40 mins. to 55 mins.
Yield: 18 latkes
1 1/2 pounds baking potatoes, about 3 medium potatoes
1 medium onion
1 large egg
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons King Arthur Unbleached All-Purpose Flour*
vegetable oil, for frying
*Or substitute matzo meal, for Passover
Preheat the oven to 400°F. Lightly grease two large cookie sheets with rims; we use 18" x 13" half-sheet pans.
1) Grate or shred the potatoes fine, or medium-fine; no need to peel them first, though they should be washed. Some folks like smoother latkes (more finely grated), some crunchier (more coarsely grated). We like to use the fine shredding attachment on our test kitchen Cuisinart.
2) Wrap the grated potatoes in a cotton dish towel (a flour sack towel works well), and twist the towel closed at the top. Bring the potatoes to the sink and squeeze them for all you're worth, wringing as much liquid as possible from them.
3) Shred or grate the onion finely. Don't use the finest shredding disk of your food processor, as it will turn the onion to mush; the medium shredding disk is preferable.
4) Combine the drained potatoes, onion, egg, salt, and flour in a bowl, stirring till everything is thoroughly mixed.
5) Pour a thin layer of vegetable oil into each baking pan. It should be deep enough that when you tilt the pan, you can see it move; 1/8" to 3/16" is about right. We love peanut oil for frying, or plain vegetable oil. Beware of canola oil; some folks feel it gives food an off flavor when used for frying.
6) For easier-to-clean pans, and slightly less greasy latkes, heat the pans in the oven briefly, to warm the oil. You can skip this step if dealing with a pan of hot oil makes you nervous. Drop the pancake batter onto the sheets by the 1/4- to 1/3-cupful. Space them far enough apart that you can easily get a spatula between them to flip them over, when the time comes.
7) Bake the pancakes for 20 to 25 minutes, or until the bottoms are golden brown. Remove the pans from the oven, turn them over, and bake for an additional 10 minutes, until golden brown on the bottom.
8) Remove from the oven, and drain on paper towels. Serve immediately, with applesauce and sour cream, if desired.
Recipe and photograph provided courtesy of King Arthur Flour.
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© Copyright 1999-2012 Recipe Goldmine™ | Trademark
No portion of this website may be reproduced without permission.