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(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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In fact all of my Sunday Roast is really really very good indeed
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:08, 1 reply, 15 years ago)
I've never actually cooked them, although I'm aware of the procedures (in general). How do you do yours?
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:10, Reply)
Cut with lots of edges and angles as these are the bits that go really crispy
Par-boil in slaled water
Drain and shake gently to fluff up, creating a larger surface area for the fat
Melt some duck/goose fat in a metal tray until very hot, add potatoes and turn so they are covered in nommy fat
Place in the top of a hot oven for at least an hour
Add crushed garlic cloves half way through
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:13, Reply)
they get an extra crispy coat.
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:16, Reply)
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:21, Reply)
Is that also 'nice', hmmm?
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:26, Reply)
the steam drying step is the imporant one. then they get super crispy
try it
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:25, Reply)
because of the great seats I'm sitting in at this Squeeze concert.
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:27, Reply)
one of them is water with slate in it, and the other one is just water, but as I pass it to you I'll tell you it is shit.
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:32, Reply)
Peal spuds chop up quite small them wash them till there is no more starch comming out of them (clear water)
Boil the spuds in really salty water till they are quite soft (most people leave them too hard)
drain & allow to steam dry for a bit. While the fat heats up in the oven = Goose fat 200C
Gently shake the spuds to fluff them up a bit
Chuck in the oil baste them so they are all covered
Turn & baste regularly
When they are nearly done, drain off the fat and give them a quick blast @ 220C
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:15, Reply)
the best way is to cook them round the joint of meat so they get gooey and meaty as well as having crispy bits
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:17, Reply)
they will suck up the juices, vital for gravy making, I surround my meat with carrots and onions which add to the juices beautifully.
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:20, Reply)
then you don't need to
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:26, Reply)
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:29, Reply)
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:32, Reply)
I've always done it like that (and so has my mum) and the gravy has always been excellent.
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:23, Reply)
They specialise in Asian/Afro-Caribbean stuff.
(, Mon 5 Sep 2011, 13:31, Reply)
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