Potato fritters

Potato fritters are fried in hot oil and have a soft center held together with sheep's cheese and eggs. The batter stays sticky before frying, and the fritters can be served hot or cold, with browned outsides. I choose floury white potatoes and let them cool completely after boiling, before peeling them. Preparation: 25 minutes. Cooking: 70 minutes. Resting: 30 minutes. Total time: 125 minutes. Servings: 15. About 390 kcal and 17 g protein per serving.
Ingredients
- 3000 ml water
- 1470 g boiled and peeled white potatoes
- 600 g hard sheep's cheese
- 5 eggs
- 400 g flour
- 1000 ml oil for frying
Preparation
1. Put the potatoes, skins on, in 3000 ml water to boil. Boil for 30 minutes, until a fork slides easily into them. 2. Leave the potatoes to cool for 30 minutes, then peel them and weigh out 1470 g. 3. Put the potatoes and hard sheep's cheese through a meat grinder. Add the 5 eggs and mix until smooth, then work in the flour. The mixture will be sticky. 4. Shape the fritters into pieces about 4 cm across and heat 1000 ml oil in a deep pot to 170°C. 5. Fry the fritters in batches, 4 minutes per batch, for 40 minutes in total, until browned. Transfer them to a paper towel.
Notes
I serve them with a green salad, as an appetizer. Floury potatoes mash easily; if they're very wet, the batter may turn out softer. They can stick to your palms, so I shape them with my hands lightly oiled with a little of the measured oil. I start boiling the potatoes two hours and fifteen minutes before the meal; if you halve the quantity, reduce the frying time too. They keep in the fridge for up to 3 days, and the hard sheep's cheese can be replaced with 600 g hard telemea cheese. They contain gluten, dairy and eggs.
Frequently asked questions
How can I tell if the oil is hot enough?
Drop a small piece of bread into it. If it browns in about 30 seconds, you can start frying.
Can I make them smaller?
Yes, shape them into pieces about 3 cm across and fry each batch for 2-3 minutes, until browned.
Can I grate the cheese instead of putting it through a meat grinder?
Yes, grate it finely, using holes about 2 mm wide, then mix it with the ground potatoes.
Tags


Categories

Appetizers

Beverages

Celebrity chefs

Chef in the city

Children

Coffee

Conserve

Cook and smile

Culinary Games

Culinary School

Dessert

Diverse

Doughs and pastries

Drinks

Fish

Healthy Delights

International

Jakob Hausmann

Jam

Jamie Oliver

Meat

Miscellaneous

Over

Pasta/Pizza

Pickles

Plague

Salad

Sandwiches

Sauces

Savory

Season

Sezon

Slow cooking

Soups

Star Recipe

Syrup

Translated

Various

Vegan



