Embark on a culinary journey to Copenhagen, Denmark, where a symphony of flavors awaits in the form of Copenhagen Potatoes. These delightful potato dishes, deeply rooted in Danish cuisine, offer a delightful array of textures and tastes, promising a memorable dining experience. From the crispy-on-the-outside, fluffy-on-the-inside Hasselback Potatoes, known for their accordion-like appearance, to the creamy indulgence of Duchess Potatoes, piped into elegant shapes and baked to perfection, Copenhagen Potatoes cater to every palate. Explore the classic Boiled Potatoes, a staple of many Danish meals, served with a generous dollop of butter and a sprinkle of fresh herbs, adding a touch of rustic charm. For a fun twist, try the Copenhagen Fried Potatoes, featuring thinly sliced potatoes tossed in a delectable blend of spices and herbs, resulting in a crispy, flavorful treat. And don't miss the intriguing Copenhagen Potato Salad, where tender potatoes mingle with a tangy dressing, creating a refreshing and vibrant side dish. With step-by-step instructions and helpful tips, these recipes will guide you in recreating the magic of Copenhagen Potatoes in your own kitchen, bringing a taste of Denmark to your table.
Check out the recipes below so you can choose the best recipe for yourself!
COPENHAGEN POTATOES
Make and share this Copenhagen Potatoes recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Boomette
Categories Pork
Time 40m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Cook unpeeled potatoes in boiling water. Drain, remove skins and cut into cubes.
- Cut bacon into squares and fry crisp in butter.
- Add potatoes, vinegar and parsley.
- Season with salt and pepper and toss lightly until well mixed and hot.
LENGENBERG'S BOILED POTATOES
This is the perfect simple side dish for a couple of German bratwursts or schnitzel.
Provided by Uli Lengenberg
Categories Side Dish Potato Side Dish Recipes
Time 35m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Place potatoes in a large pot and cover with salted water; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer until tender, about 20 minutes. Drain. Sprinkle on parsley and serve hot.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 203.5 calories, Carbohydrate 46.2 g, Fat 0.3 g, Fiber 4.3 g, Protein 5.4 g, SaturatedFat 0.1 g, Sodium 56.9 mg
THE ALL TIME FAVORITE DUTCH OVEN POTATOES
Utah is the KING of Dutch Oven Cooking! Allen was a friend of my fathers in Hurricane, so I borrowed his award winning recipe for Dutch Oven Potatoes. A Dutch Oven Dinner is NOT complete w/o having these potatoes served with along with what ever is being eaten! Figure out how big a dutch oven you need for the amount of people you are going to be serving. If you are new to this type of cooking, do some in your own back yard until you have the amount of coals right. Remember - more coals, the hotter it gets in there. I've had to endure many burnt potatoes before!! The onions will burn readily! : Allen Heaton (Hurricane Heritage Cookbook) If you would like a copy of this cookbook, contact the Hurricane Heritage Center in Hurricane, Ut. Maybe they can scare up a copy or two!
Provided by Shepardess
Categories Potato
Time 35m
Yield 1 1/2 cups per person, 10 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Keep potatoes covered with salt water until ready to use or they turn dark and loose much of their appeal.
- Place bacon in the bottom of the dutch oven, enough to make 1/8 inch in oven. Brown bacon in preheated oven with or without the lid on; If it's windy, or many people moving around - it's safer with the lid on.
- Add onions, and cook until transparent.
- Place potatoes in oven a layer at a time, seasoning as you go - Go easy on the salt because of the bacon.
- When all potatoes are in stir thoroughly so seasoning and bacon and grease are well distributed throughout.
- Place lid on oven and cover with coals.
- Beginners be careful, and inspect often - Some cooks say stir at each inspection, thus insuring the bottom isn't burning - Personally, I think this results in broken and mushy potatoes. I, after the initial stirring, leave them alone - If I'm doubtful about the bottom, I take a spatula or spoon and slip under the potatoes and lift enough to.
- check the progress then slip spatula out, leaving potatoes disturbed as little as possible by sampling frequently you can announce when done. (usually around 20 minutes).
- *my advice - go easy with the coals when you are beginning. Keep them well dispensed on the bottom of the oven and the top. Use your "tool" to turn the dutch oven around on the coals often and move the top around a bit to keep the temperature inside even*.
POTATO BREAD
Is this potato bread from Copenhagen time-consuming? Yes, but unattended for the most part. There are a few unusual aspects to this recipe that produces a batch of warm, buttery, flaky little breads. With the yogurt and slow-rising, they deliver a pleasing touch of sourness. And the way the dough is shaped, by making many folds, gives the breads an inviting flakiness. Though baking rounds is what the chef suggests, I also prepared it by forming about 15 small balls of dough, placing them next to one another in a buttered layer-cake pan and baking them until golden, without grilling first, to turn them into a batch of Parker House rolls.
Provided by Florence Fabricant
Categories breads, project, side dish
Time P2DT2h
Yield 8 breads
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Place potatoes in a saucepan, cover with water to a depth of 1 inch, bring to a boil, lower heat to a simmer and cook until the potatoes are tender when pierced with a knife. Drain potatoes and set aside to cool. When cool, peel potatoes and place in a zipper-close plastic bag with 1/2 tablespoon of the salt. Seal bag and shake to distribute the salt. Press down on the potatoes to crush them.
- Stir the yogurt in a bowl and stir in yeast. Set aside 5 minutes. Place potatoes in the bowl of a stand mixer with a paddle attachment. Add the yogurt mixture and remaining salt and process on low speed until just mixed. Gradually add 3 2/3 cups of the flour, or a little more as needed for the mixture to come together as a dough. It will be a little sticky. Knead by hand, adding more flour if necessary, to make a fairly smooth ball of dough. Cover bowl with plastic wrap and let sit at room temperature 3 to 4 hours.
- Refrigerate at least overnight and up to 2 days.
- To make breads, remove dough from refrigerator for 2 hours. Cover a baking sheet with parchment. Flour a work surface and turn ball of dough out onto it. Pull a golf-ball-size piece of the dough off and set it aside to refrigerate and use as starter for subsequent batches. Divide remaining dough in 8 portions. Form one portion into a disk. Stretch one side of the disk out and fold it back on top. Turn disk and repeat 9 times. With floured hands, form the disk into a ball, then flatten it back into a disk shape about 3 1/2 inches in diameter and about 1/2 inch thick. Place on the baking sheet. Repeat with remaining dough. Breads can be cooked immediately or set aside for up to 2 hours.
- Heat a grill or stovetop grill pan on medium-high. Place disks of dough on grill or pan a minute or so, enough for a crust to form on the outside without coloring. Turn and repeat on the other side. Transfer rounds to the baking sheet. Heat oven to 400 degrees. Brush dough with melted butter on both sides.
- Bake rounds 5 minutes. Turn over, brush tops with more butter and continue baking 6 to 10 minutes more, until a knife slipped into the side comes out clean. Transfer breads to a rack to cool. To serve, warm breads 10 minutes in a 300-degree oven and wrap in a napkin.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 86, UnsaturatedFat 0 grams, Carbohydrate 16 grams, Fat 2 grams, Fiber 1 gram, Protein 2 grams, SaturatedFat 1 gram, Sodium 102 milligrams, Sugar 1 gram, TransFat 0 grams
Tips:
- Choose the right potatoes: Waxy potatoes, such as Yukon Gold or Red Bliss, hold their shape well and are less likely to fall apart during cooking.
- Cut the potatoes evenly: This will ensure that they cook evenly.
- Don't overcrowd the pan: If you overcrowd the pan, the potatoes will steam instead of fry and will not get crispy.
- Use a heavy-bottomed pan: A heavy-bottomed pan will distribute the heat evenly and prevent the potatoes from burning.
- Don't stir the potatoes too often: Stirring the potatoes too often will prevent them from getting crispy.
- Garnish with fresh herbs: Before serving, garnish the Copenhagen potatoes with fresh herbs, such as parsley or chives, for an extra burst of flavor.
Conclusion:
Copenhagen potatoes are a delicious and easy-to-make side dish that can be enjoyed with a variety of meals. With a crispy exterior and a creamy interior, these potatoes are sure to be a hit with everyone at the table. Whether you are making them for a special occasion or a weeknight dinner, Copenhagen potatoes are sure to impress.
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