byrd1956
Gold Member
- 2,244
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The thread discusses various methods for preparing red potatoes, particularly focusing on how to maintain their color when boiling or roasting. Participants share their experiences and preferences regarding cooking techniques and seasoning options.
Views differ on the best method to prepare red potatoes, with some participants favoring roasting while others are interested in boiling. No clear consensus emerges regarding the optimal cooking technique.
Participants share personal experiences and preferences related to cooking red potatoes, focusing on visual appeal and flavor enhancement through different methods and seasonings.
This discussion may be of interest to Pampered Chef consultants and home cooks looking for ideas on preparing red potatoes and enhancing their dishes with various seasonings.
byrd1956 said:Does anyone know how to keep red potatoes looking red when you boil them w/the skin on. They always look so much 'prettier' that way. Any tips out there??
byrd1956 said:Can roasted potatoes be used in potato salad? Boston Market has steamed red potatoes and they look pretty red.
janetupnorth said:Has anyone made red potatoes with the parmesan garlic dipping seasoning yet? I got some red potatoes on sale at the grocery store last night and was thinking of trying it... Is there a PC or similar recipe out there already?
I skimmed about 4 pages of threads with no luck yet...
chefann said:I've tended to buy red potatoes the last few times I've gotten them, and they work well with the seasonings. I cut them into 1/2 to 3/4" cubes, toss them with a little oil (the garlic oil is faboo) and some of the parm garlic seasoning. Spread in a single layer on a Bar Pan or Sheet Pan, and roast in a 400˚ oven for about 30 minutes. We actually just had some last night with some steaks.
To keep red potatoes vibrant and prevent them from turning gray, boil them in salted water. Start with cold water, add the potatoes, and then bring it to a boil. This method helps maintain their color and texture.
No, it is best to leave the skins on when boiling red potatoes. The skin helps retain their color and nutrients, and it adds a nice texture to the dish.
Boil red potatoes for about 15 to 20 minutes, depending on their size. They are done when they are fork-tender but still firm enough to hold their shape.
Yes, you can add herbs, garlic, or a splash of vinegar to the boiling water for added flavor. Just be sure not to overdo it, as you want to keep the potatoes' natural taste intact.
After boiling, drain the potatoes and immediately rinse them under cold water to stop the cooking process. This helps maintain their color and prevents them from becoming mushy.