These delicious, slender fries have a crisp exterior and a creamy interior, contain 1/3 less oil than traditional methods, and could not be easier to make. Recipe is from Cook’s Illustrated (July, 2009) and the method is attributed to Michelin-starred French chef Jöel Robuchon. It skips the usual rinsing and soaking and you only need to fry once. You must use Yukon golds (Russets are too starchy).
A savory, succulent taste sensation. From the Southwest chapter of the United States Regional Cookbook, Culinary Arts Institute of Chicago, 1947
Probably the most popular recipe in the Bahamian/Caribbean cuisine. Fresh Conch isn’t always easy to find, and it has to be fresh. Be careful to keep it refrigerated and use as soon as possible.
A friend of mine, Debbie, is from the Bahamas and she gave me this recipe. This is a traditional Bahamian recipe that is made with conch, the wonderful shellfish that is delicous but not so easy to find outside of the Bahamas. We, here in South Florida, are very close to Key West; the Conch Republic. These fritters are great as appetizers, finger foods or very tasty hors d’oeuvres to accompany your favorite rum punch or tropical drink! Conch can be replaced with any seafood. Make this batter with calamari, shrimp, imitation crab meat and lobster & see how awesome it turns out. Read about CONCH on the web, it’s interesting. BEWARE – these are HOT.
Make and share this Aussie Beer Batter Fish recipe from Food.com.