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View Full Version : The prefect "FRENCH FRY"!



Pollypurabred
09-05-2011, 05:08 AM
Interesting article and while I have tried the double frying, using some of the recipes at the americastestkitchen dotcom and soaking the the cut french fries in the refrig. for 12 hours before frying, I haven't gone to these extremes:
http://www.cookingissues.com/2010/05/12/the-quest-for-french-fry-supremacy-2-blanching-armageddon/


What do you guys think!

anyonomus
09-05-2011, 12:06 PM
Most restaurants that serve homemade Fries(fresh cut not frozen) use the blanch method...
Crisper/browner fries..
However u must use the solution suggested or the uncooked fries will turn black within hours.

slugworth
09-05-2011, 02:30 PM
I miss the old McDonalds fries,before they got sued by the hindus and vegetarians.They were so good you didn't need ketchup.
At one time the oil mix ratio was posted on the net,the trick was the beef tallow and cottonseed oil.

Highwayman
09-05-2011, 02:36 PM
Best freedom fries i ever had, A.T.&T park home of the San Fransisco Giants
their Garlic fries fill the stands not the Giants lol you can smell them blocks away.
Yup thee best fries i`ve had to date.Happy Labor day to all i aint doin chit today
my boss can kiss me where the sun dont shine!!

Pollypurabred
09-05-2011, 04:47 PM
From articles I've read it was a 94/6 ratio tallow to cottonseed oil. Also found another link to how Mickey Dees do their fries today.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/1386768/how_mcdonalds_fries_are_made.html?cat=22



At one time the oil mix ratio was posted on the net,the trick was the beef tallow and cottonseed oil.

DSSRUEL
09-05-2011, 05:28 PM
Healthy fries?

Use extra-virgin olive oil, do not boil

Pollypurabred
09-06-2011, 12:04 AM
UGH, no healthy fries. We are looking for that prefect ff.


Healthy fries?

Use extra-virgin olive oil, do not boil

brown2
09-20-2011, 09:31 PM
You should try sweet potatoes if your looking for a healthy fry.

all-world1
08-24-2012, 09:11 PM
Interesting article and while I have tried the double frying, using some of the recipes at the americastestkitchen dotcom and soaking the the cut french fries in the refrig. for 12 hours before frying, I haven't gone to these extremes:
http://www.cookingissues.com/2010/05/12/the-quest-for-french-fry-supremacy-2-blanching-armageddon/


What do you guys think!

That cookingissues site is far too technical and I don't think I'll resort to chemicals or sanding my fries.

There's got to be an easy way the chip trucks in Ontario do it....it's got to be something basic that we're missing here. Anyone here work in any of those chip trucks?

StanW
08-24-2012, 09:18 PM
If you're after unhealthy but good you have to try a quebecois recipe called poutine ; home made french fries, thick beef gravy and greasy curd cheese.

To die for ( or eat enough of them and it will kill you) - guaranteed .lol


http://frenchfood.about.com/od/sidedishes/r/poutine.htm

johnny32
09-07-2012, 11:24 PM
I miss the old McDonalds fries,before they got sued by the hindus and vegetarians.They were so good you didn't need ketchup.
At one time the oil mix ratio was posted on the net,the trick was the beef tallow and cottonseed oil.

Now they taste like cardboard. Did they change the recipe globally or just some places?

The Cobra
09-07-2012, 11:28 PM
If you're after unhealthy but good you have to try a quebecois recipe called poutine ; home made french fries, thick beef gravy and greasy curd cheese.

To die for ( or eat enough of them and it will kill you) - guaranteed .lol


http://frenchfood.about.com/od/sidedishes/r/poutine.htm


Coronary in a cardboard cup..........................LMAO