How to make delicious fried potato patties that kids will love.

Tuesday, December 31, 2024

Saed News: Fried potato patties are a type of cooking method for patties using breadcrumbs, which makes the patties very crispy and delicious.

How to make delicious fried potato patties that kids will love.

According to Saed News' cooking service, for us Iranians, the kotlet (pattie) is like a lifesaver. Whenever we come home exhausted from work and don't have much time to cook, kotlet is the first and best option that helps us prepare a quick dinner or lunch in no time. Iranians usually prefer potato kotlet and herb kotlet over other types, and these two are the most popular kotlet varieties.

However, eggplant kotlet, zucchini kotlet, vegetable kotlet, chicken kotlet, and others also fall into the kotlet category. Making them requires a bit more effort compared to herb or potato kotlet. You can take our classic potato kotlet and add a few extra ingredients to make it even tastier. Normally, potato kotlet is made with potatoes and eggs, but you can enhance the flavor by using breadcrumbs, turning it into a special and delicious dish that you can enjoy at home. So, stay with us as we guide you through the recipe for crispy potato kotlet.

Ingredients:

  • 5 medium-sized potatoes

  • 1 large egg

  • 1 small bowl of fine breadcrumbs

  • Salt, turmeric, black pepper, and paprika to taste

  • Oil for frying

Instructions:

  1. To make this delicious potato kotlet, first, boil the potatoes and let them cool completely.

  2. Next, grate or mash the cooled potatoes. Add the egg, 1 tablespoon of breadcrumbs, salt, black pepper, turmeric, and paprika to the grated potatoes. Knead the mixture thoroughly by hand.

  3. Pour some oil into a frying pan and heat it until it’s completely hot.

  4. Now, take a small amount of the kotlet mixture, shape it into a small tangerine-sized ball in your hands, and coat both sides with breadcrumbs.

  5. Fry the kotlet in the hot oil until golden and crispy. Enjoy!

Important Tips:

  • When making potato kotlet, never use onions, as they can make the kotlet soggy and cause it to fall apart. If you want the flavor of onions, use onion powder instead, which is available in spice shops.

  • The number of eggs required depends on the amount of potatoes. For four medium potatoes, two small eggs are enough. If your eggs are large, use one egg instead of two.

  • One of the most important tips to prevent the kotlet from sticking to the pan or falling apart is to ensure the oil is hot enough before frying. Always wait until the oil is completely heated before adding the kotlet mixture.


Latest news  
The Exciting Moment of a Video Call 50 Years Ago + Video (Photo) What if Rolex and Patek Philippe were inspired by ancient Iran? Stunning visuals of watches that bring history to life! / I fell in love with the Cyrus the Great tomb watch 😍 The Largest and Most Spectacular Blue Moon Will illuminate the Sky Wednesday Night. (Video) A Look at the Stunning and Mesmerizing Gameplay of Ghost of Yōtei, a Game that Blurs the Line Between Reality and Legend. 🎮 Innovation in ‘Artificial Leaves’ at Cambridge University: A Device That Produces Clean Fuel Using Sunlight The Most Astonishing Ancient Discovery from the Island of Gold: Treasures of Exceptional Value Unveiling Hoosh Parān: The Luxurious Life of a Millionaire Beggar with Three Wives + Photos Incredible Discoveries in Masuleh That Transformed the Village into a Historical Treasure With This Film, You’re Transported To The 1980s and Its Memories / I Wish We Could Go Back to That Time… The Most Beautiful Living Mummy in the World Who Can Open Her Eyes: The Mystery of This Sleeping Beauty Revealed [With Real Images] Spousal Separation: A New Form of Family Life / Separation in Iran Is Not a Sign of Family Collapse Is Checking Your Spouse’s Phone the Right Thing To Do? The Tragic Tale of Naser al-Din Shah Ordering the Marriage of Two Dwarfs: How a Monarch’s Indulgence Led to Disaster Astonishing Discovery: A 44,000-Year-Old Ancient Wolf Unearthed from Siberian Ice + Video A Look at Photography in the Era of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar: How the First Camera Entered Iran