08-10-2003, 06:37 PM | #1 (permalink) |
Eh?
Location: Somewhere over the rainbow
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Tell them you are allergic to salt, and they will fix you up a new batch. then just add salt on them yourself
Oh wait, you mean making them? I'd say cut them thinner and let them be in the grease a bit longer...i've never had a problem w/ my fries.. |
08-11-2003, 01:01 AM | #3 (permalink) |
Loser
Location: who the fuck cares?
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You can always bake them. I never "fry" my "fries". I always bake them... much less grease.
But if you insist on frying them, and you are using a deep fryer.. then, no... leaving them in the oil doesn't not make them soak up more fat. The longer you leave them cooking in the cooking, the crispier... yes you can burn them. Just think of the fries that sit in the vat at your favorite fast food joint for too long. Those are really crispy. Soggy happens when you don't drain them properly or cook them long enough. Make sure you take them out of the oil when they're done and have a plate covered with some paper towels ready to put them on to drain off some oil. |
08-11-2003, 06:07 AM | #4 (permalink) |
Crazy
Location: NYC Metro Area
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Temperature...Clean Oil..Fries do best at 350-375 degrees, the problem is that when you throw too many fries into your friyer at once the temperature drops, allowing the fries to absorb too much oil and therefore become greasy or soggy...Use a large pot if you do not own a commercial fryer and use a thermometer to moniter the temperature.
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08-12-2003, 07:14 AM | #8 (permalink) |
Dopefish
Location: the 'Ville
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I never seem to get my fries crispy in the oven. They just dont have the same good taste as deep fried either. But the deep fryer makes too much of a mess to use regularly.
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08-12-2003, 01:16 PM | #9 (permalink) | |
Addict
Location: Texas
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Quote:
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08-13-2003, 08:10 AM | #12 (permalink) |
Psycho
Location: In Games.
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They guy from "Good Eats" on the food network had a show about Fish and Chips.
He double fried the fries. Low heat to get them soft in the middle, let them cool, and the high heat for the outside to get crispy.
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08-14-2003, 08:05 PM | #14 (permalink) |
Upright
Location: Florida
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I've never tried making fries, aside from baking the frozen ones and they can get pretty crispy if you leave them in longer than the directions say.
My guess is temperature is the problem if you get limp or greasy fries. A related observation: Take-out fries are almost always limp. I think it's because the container holds in steam that makes fried food soggy. Putting holes in the container to let steam escape helps a bit, but not enough. |
Tags |
crisp, french, fries |
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