i have started using a sharp safety glove while using the mandolin -- for some reason my family prefers no thumb in their spagett
@BrianLagerstromАй бұрын
That's honestly a really good idea for home cooks.
@crystalrowanАй бұрын
Same here - I've made the mistake once and never want to repeat that particular injury, lol.
@erich6860Ай бұрын
The mandolin I have has a holder you use,,, impossible to shave your body parts LOL
@jhwheuerАй бұрын
Always use the guides
@thepiratemongoose8965Ай бұрын
But the thumb is what makes it authentic Italian cuisine
@bradydill4767Ай бұрын
This is awesome - I'm looking to spend less money on groceries, so any videos like this you can come up with that take something very cheap and make it into something very excellent would be appreciated.
@AlphaHoneyBadgerАй бұрын
Holy Badger, wait until you discover rice my man! 😄
@johncspine2787Ай бұрын
Buy some bags of organic flour and make his ciabatta..!
@tomaszp2027Ай бұрын
Hey Bri, appreciate all the metric units!
@romystumpy1197Ай бұрын
Likewise
@kevinjakubowski7165Ай бұрын
For Hash browns: I've been baking my potatoes, and refrigerating (overnight, up to a couple days) then shredding them by hand. Most of the skin actually pulls off in your hand while shredding. They keep their shredded shape, are fulling cooked and dried out - and quick to pan fry to a golden brown - great texture too.
@mdbizzarriАй бұрын
I prefer the ricer for creaming the potatoes, and I don't mash them before, and get the same result. It's quicker and easier, with less utensils getting dirty.
@hanifarroisimukhlis5989Ай бұрын
Fun fact: Potatoes are the most productive (calorie wise) crop. It's also very hardy and can grow in harsh condition (it's domesticated from Andes). It require less light, less maintenance, and don't have seasonality. Basically whenever you need some, just pull it from the ground. The reason rice is the most eaten, apart from population (you know, asia), it grows on waterlogged soil where not much competing plants can grow. Basically roots need oxygen and water has 20x less oxygen than air. Rice plant however evolved air tubes to carry oxygen into it's root network. Some varieties can even grow under 2 meters of water.
@katyowens3119Ай бұрын
What a ride. We started with potatoes and ended with rice. I’m intrigued by the talk of no seasonality for growing potatoes. That’s a new one for me.
@notold37Ай бұрын
Dearest Bri,Bri, stop throwing out your potato peels, give them a splash of oil and salt and pepper, place on a sheet tray spread out and cook in the oven or airfryer till crispy, they're a brilliant snack, cheers from Melbourne Australia
@irenairena4782Ай бұрын
They're compost
@RKNancy26 күн бұрын
Better yet, don't peel and use as-is. Potato skins ain't harmful, unless it turns green.
@lazypotato2204Ай бұрын
I'm sorry, but can we appreciate how effortless and flawless his ketchuping at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="242">4:02</a> was??? Plating this well is second nature to you!
@janeyrevanescence12Ай бұрын
Oh this is wonderful! I work in the kitchens of a retirement home and we have a new resident who is allergic to gluten and loves potatoes. So we were looking for recipes he’d like. Thank you Bri!
@denys-pАй бұрын
Pouring some ketchup on potatoes you spent 2 days of cooking is pretty serious bait for rage comments :)
@PriestMelchizedekАй бұрын
That was way too much. How could he taste the potato?
@blipzimmerman1792Ай бұрын
Yeah ...... I hate to admit that I am totally judging the ketchup use lol
@areah3471Ай бұрын
work to result ratio is trash with the recipe tbh
@combatbenyaminАй бұрын
Comments like this are why I can't wait to have Wagyu Steak with ketchup 😂
@adamyoung480Ай бұрын
Aloha. Ketchup is Not a vegetable!
@claytonleal7947Ай бұрын
Thinly sliced sweet onion thats been rinsed and dried tossed with the hashbrowns after they soak is a game changer. a diner in my hometown does it, they crisp up along side the tats and give it this slightly sweet slightly bitter flavor that just takes it up a notch. they also fry theirs in a mix of ghee and oil which give it that slightly nutty buttery flavor. 10/10 i've eaten it enough that im pretty sure im part hashbrowns now.
@jennlizzy2019Ай бұрын
You surprised me with " art project" quip. I always tell my family I am working on an 'art project or science experiment' when I am making a new or complecated recipe.😁👍
@matty051Ай бұрын
Easily the best restaurant style hash browns I’ve ever made. Key was shredding in the food processor, it gave it the correct thickness and shape. After draining, I let these hang out in the fridge overnight to dry out even more. Came out amazing!
@monkeygraborangeАй бұрын
‘Tis the beginning of potato season, so these couldn’t be more timely and appreciated!
@brianphillips1864Ай бұрын
"Most of the people who watch these videos arent afraid of a little project for the weekend". Boy you got OUR number.
@johncspine2787Ай бұрын
Try Weekend Bakers site 3 day croissant recipe..best , most reliably professional croissants you will ever eat..!
@MasterChakra7Ай бұрын
Watching this while eating store bought chips feels like a kitten watching a lion hunt
@LoveStallionАй бұрын
Bravas!!! Ate them all the time in Catalonia.
@ludwigziffer6895Ай бұрын
Something I've been loving lately is taking boiled potatoes, cubing them, tossing them with cayenne, garlic powder, thyme, salt, pepper and olive oil (totally fine if they get a little beat up while tossing) and then just dumping them into an air fryer for twenty minutes. They come out stupid crisp and super flavorful.
@Earth1218Ай бұрын
Brian drops five new delicious potato recipes and The Cure drops a new single. Not even noon and it’s been a pretty good Thursday so far.
@adamyoung480Ай бұрын
Aloha. The Cure? You serious? Robert Smith’s miraculous voice hasn’t changed, amazing.
@Earth1218Ай бұрын
@@adamyoung480 no, it really hasn’t at all. And the new song sounds like it could be straight out of “Disintegration”. Looking forward to the album.
@miseentropeАй бұрын
Hold up. The Cure dropped a new single? Sorry, Bri, brb....
@reese2940Ай бұрын
@@adamyoung480 They have been releasing acoustic versions of some old songs. Blew my mind that Smiths voice was still amazing. Doesnt even have old man rasp you kinda expect from bands that old. Its pretty amazing imo
@SgtMjrАй бұрын
Po Ta Toes! Boil 'em Mash 'em Stick 'em in a stew!
@breej69Ай бұрын
Say it again Samwise! 🤣🤣
@juliebeans5000Ай бұрын
Perfect for that brace of conies!
@miseentropeАй бұрын
@@juliebeans5000 Bri really does need a How To Cook Rabbit three ways vid.
@casperyost3552Ай бұрын
Thanks for the tips. Hash browns and refried beans are the two simple foods I have not been able to recreate at home . 😊
@charlierobinson9411Ай бұрын
These all look wonderful, Brian! Can I make a suggestion, please? Us Brits don't have easy access to the same spuds that you do - I don't think I've ever come across a Yukon Gold or a Russet in my life. Any chance you could suggest alternatives for us, e.g. Marris Pipers or whatever, or at least let us know if you're working with floury or waxy ones? Thanks for your consideration!
@nhedanАй бұрын
Russet potatoes are just our standard starchy (Floury) potatoes, yukon golds are kinda in between waxy and starchy and we just use for general purpose most the time, while red potatoes end up being our typical choice for a waxy potato. As an American, I suspect the only reason American recipes tend to specify those is because they are by far the most common, and often the only choices in our grocery stores. But just keep those traits in mind and you should be able to find a substitute pretty easily
@jstaffordiiАй бұрын
Just watch Poppy Cooks. She uses the English potatoes in her creations. She's the Queen of Potatoes.
@goudagirl6095Ай бұрын
RANCH DRESSING!!! It goes GREAT with taters of all kinds...and all those kinds look totally amazing!
@AyaNaser-22Ай бұрын
Hello, I am an international BIG fan of yours, I find your cooking and way of explaining things fascinating and fun. I was hoping you could answer my question: In my kitchen,i have a gas oven and stove and I was wondering if it was the reason why my bread is always chewy and doesn't come out like your video, I have tried it many times. Will it affect my baking in anyway? I can't really control the temperature. I hope you respond, again, a big fan😊❤
@KhalidAhmed-p7mАй бұрын
I also have gas stove, and have the same thoughts.
@alacrijaxproductionsАй бұрын
Gas stoves bring a bit more humidity, you could probably try using less water/liquid in the bread dough recipe and see what happens.
@sheilam4964Ай бұрын
What part of the bread is "chewy" just the crust or the inside - or both? Here are some thoughts from a home cook. If it is just the outside and crust then it may have something to do with the baking part of the process. If it is just the inside then it probably has something to do with the mixing and proofing of the dough. If it is both, it might be that you are over baking it.
@AyaNaser-22Ай бұрын
@@sheilam4964 I usually make sure that I got the exact ingredients right and the measurements , and for the oven I let it preheat then i put my hand inside to feel the heat and if its hot enough i eggwash the dough then put it inside its alright on the outside but in the inside its still dough and if I put it for a while longer it becomes chewer and harder.
@sheilam4964Ай бұрын
@@AyaNaser-22 It sounds like you do not have a thermometer to test the temperature of your oven. These results you describe sound like the oven is too hot. I may be wrong. Many people who have a thermometer built into their oven can not rely on it because it is not accurate, sometimes out by 25-50 F (16-28 C) too high or even too low. Thermometers can be found for around 7$ USD,10$ CND or 6 Euros.
@rasmusn7553Ай бұрын
Any tips on prepping the potato puree and keeping warm / reheating? Given the strainer step it would be neat to have a way to keep them ready to go for service - perhaps kept in a vacuum bag and a sous vide bath, and just cut off a corner of the bag and pipe 'em out straight on the plate?
@jaredjames8091Ай бұрын
"...basically a process of dehydration we need to evaporate as much water out of them as possible so that the oil can do its job of browning things up." I am curious why you wouldn't give the raw shredded potatoes a good squeeze to help remove some of the moisture? This is a very common technique and it has worked great for me in the past. Great videos!! 👍
@LaurieKing0623Ай бұрын
I have been trying to figure out to do the first potato dish in your video! Thank you so much!
@shanndfАй бұрын
First time I'm watching you and I love it. I appreciate you're using the metric system as well! Thank you
@johncspine2787Ай бұрын
Try his ciabatta recipe..I finally figured out how to make it!
@staceykoziel4531Ай бұрын
Ah, I see what my problem is. I lack pectin.
@AlphaHoneyBadgerАй бұрын
This is my favourite comment today! :D
@dakotareid1566Ай бұрын
Top tier comment
@evamarklund4834Ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@dimilton3166Ай бұрын
Call me crazy, but I love seeing Bri’s wedding ring. So many cooks don’t wear their weddings rings while cooking. It just reminds me of Lorn every time I see it and I just love that they’ve been together for such a long time!☺️
@jibbintubeАй бұрын
It’s always a great day when Brian uploads a new great cooking video🙌🏼🙌🏼
@ibaividalecheverriaАй бұрын
For the bravas I reccomend you tou use allioli instead of mayo. Even better!
@ninjawolfgameАй бұрын
alternative way for cooking the pave. you could deep fry em. maybe around 350, 375 or whatever temp you normally deep fry fries at. although, keep a close eye on them as you don't want them too dark.
@MokraMrkvaАй бұрын
Did the hash browns, it works, great success!
@michaeld.4521Ай бұрын
Been here since 40k. Now at 1.46 mil. Well done Brian!
@AKKTBАй бұрын
I love this video. I’ll be making your “smash potatoes” very soon. Update: Made them last week and they were delicious. In fact, I was requested to make these from now on.
@mp2696Ай бұрын
Hi Brian! Thanks to you, I’ve started to really enjoy cooking. Your recipes are incredible, and always look forward to your videos. Keep up the amazing work-you're truly inspiring. Greetings from Poland!
@BrianLagerstromАй бұрын
HEY! Thanks for watching, keep it up!
@perthomsen8708Ай бұрын
I made the Pave potatoes. They are very rich, and seem to me to fit better with a steak or something like that. If I were to tweak the recipe, I would shave some nutmeg into the cream, before pouring it over the potatoes.Maybe 5-10 rasps on the microplane.
@tekchipАй бұрын
I bought a new mandolin recently and it comes with a little paddle that has sharp points on one side to stab into your item and then a handle on the other. So when you start to get close to the blade you pop that bad boy on and the paddle has some rails that keep you from slicing off the tips of the spikes on the other side and ending up with little plastic bits in your food.
@kikkirowАй бұрын
Brian, you’re my hero ❤. Your recipes are dynamite.
@tomsfoodfactory5086Ай бұрын
Bri is the potato whisperer! I love my potatoes. My favorite method is the last one that has eluded me for ages!
@karenfox1671Ай бұрын
Wow, I don't know which one to try first. And, thanks for the new sauce!!!!!!
@cherylnoel9888Ай бұрын
Had patatas bravas, something like a bruchetti, and wine at a café in Spain. So amazing!
@charliebrown1828Ай бұрын
Bought a small food processor a couple years ago just for hash browns. I have never regretted the purchase.
@keikustarАй бұрын
potatoes are my favorite food. i am salivating watching this
@Bo_LewАй бұрын
Top notch tutorial as always. Thanks, Brian!
@stilelitsАй бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="60">1:00</a> i always just use a kevlar glove when i use the mandoline. they're dirt cheap at the hardware store, just make sure you get something that claims to be "cut-proof" or whatever
@JohnPhilpott-q5kАй бұрын
I’m personally not eating potatoes because of my diet change but I still appreciate a great video on cooking techniques 😊
@kristengottula9337Ай бұрын
That was excellent, thank you! Can't wait to try the first one!
@TheGlebeLairdАй бұрын
Please. All you have to do is call ketchup “tomato chutney” and you’ve rebranded it! 😎
@ninjawolfgameАй бұрын
that is technically what ketchup is. its just a hyper smooth tomato chutney
@AndSoWeLaughedАй бұрын
They don’t have the same taste or texture. Chutney is closer to jam than it is a sauce like ketchup and you wouldn’t say ketchup is jam or paste. No shame in liking ketchup, doesn’t need a rebrand. 😊 could say tomato reduction though?
@wrigley60Ай бұрын
Dang you, Brian. I have a number of chef knives, including a Shu but yours is so affordable and well-designed,, I couldn't pass it up. Your videos are so terrific that I can't imagine the knife won't be equally wonderful.
@ryanneal44102 күн бұрын
Brian- the pave recipe us a game changer. Have made several batches…. Love them… sometimes they turn out too watery and fall apart…. Any suggestions on how to reduce that?
@ObsessiveAboutCatsАй бұрын
Yep, I just (mostly) failed at hash browns just a few days ago. I miss the brick style ones we used to buy in the frozen aisle (25-30 years ago). Those were dead simple.
@GiantSFaithfuLАй бұрын
Glorious video. All stellar methods! Surprised you didn't include fondant.
@georgewebber6313Ай бұрын
I'm making the 1st recipe on my next day off!
@sheilam4964Ай бұрын
Thx for filming this and sharing it with us.
@BatlasАй бұрын
There used to be a place in DT Miami and midtown that tried to bring brava sauce and tiny sandwiches from Spain to the US. I can't remember it's name (It's been over 10 years), but I used to love those overpriced tiny sandwiches. It was a lunch time staple for us. Your brava sauce reminded me of this amazing memory.
@jamescapstick7990Ай бұрын
It’s non traditional, but there’s a place near me (in Spain) that adds chopped rosemary to their bravas, and they’re fantastic.
@richbrad08Ай бұрын
speaking of coffee, you should try time cast graphene dream blend, its low acidity i heard its very good
@missdrey954Ай бұрын
I honestly have been wanting to make potato pave for the longest. I need to find time for it for real
@isoawe1888Ай бұрын
Another good one. Thanks. Would you be interested in doing one on your range? I’d love to switch to gas stove top… no idea what I “need” to look for.
@The1Creston16 күн бұрын
Excited to try the potatoe pave.
@MaquiladoraIIIАй бұрын
As a Brit with Irish ancestry, this is one hell of a good video. On the mashed potatoes, do you know if you get a similarly smooth texture with a food mill or ricer?
@michaelleue7594Ай бұрын
I like most of these recipes, but I will enduringly never understand people's obsession with hyper-smooth mashed potatoes. If you want texture-free potato slime, pre-cooked potato flakes are already a thing. The whole point of good mashed potatoes is that they *aren't* texturally boring.
@crystalrowanАй бұрын
I think too often the super creamy version ends up gluey (he mentions that can happen if you don't cook the potatoes long enough). I think that particular texture is much more prone to the glue-iness being extra obvious and gross, too. I like airy mashed potatoes (I use a potato ricer) that are not quite as super smooth as this version, but getting the potatoes cooked right is key to avoiding that slimy, gluey texture.
@alexgonzalez-fn9jbАй бұрын
For real. The only time I want lumps of any kind in my body lmao
@fahrАй бұрын
if you want chunky potatoes why not just eat a baked potato
@adamyoung480Ай бұрын
Aloha. My girlfriend (industry) makes mash like that. You’re getting skin on with me.
@adamyoung480Ай бұрын
@@fahrAloha. I do when I’m camping or feeling lazy.
@wmarian5027Ай бұрын
Potatoes. You have always been my favorite, bri!
@padders1068Ай бұрын
Hey Bri! Great video and ideas for the humble potato. 😋 and ❤ to you and Lorn! As far as ketchup goes it's each to their own, so commenters please don't be negative!
@Felix0770Ай бұрын
For the hashbrowns what do you think of my technique? To flip them I slide the whole thing in one piece when the bottom is brown onto a plate, cover with another plate, flip over and slide back into the pan. Perfectly brown both sides.
@BrianLagerstromАй бұрын
That’s basically a rosti. And you can def do that. Have fun!
@thecabernetcat9885Ай бұрын
Made Potato Pave it! Cooling. Can't wait to fry up tomorrow.
@Im-just-StardustАй бұрын
Video suggestion : Next year during abundance of fruits and veggies in the garden, could you make a video of you harvesting your organic fruits and veggies from your garden and make a traditional pasta sauce from it? I have been doing it with my heirloom veggies and tomatoes this summer, its just unbeleivable ... You can create the richest, most nutricious, chunky ratatouille straight from the garden at this time of the year. I think people would be inspired to see the whole process, from the harvest of the different veggies, to preparing each of the veggies for cooking, to the plate. Its so easy, people might want to try it next year, resulting in an abundance of healthy people. Health can be as infectious as diseases.
@anmol3457Ай бұрын
I'd love to watch that
@johncspine2787Ай бұрын
Uhhh..he started with that and abandoned it for cooking..
@rumblewalrusАй бұрын
Brian - any suggestions on keeping the puréed potatoes warm or reheating? Just in case they cool down while I’m cooking other stuff in the meal. Thanks!
@cameronknowles6267Ай бұрын
If it’s just a few portions a pan and a spatula constantly stir as you heat it
@croskoalАй бұрын
That potato pave and eggs benedict will make a hell of a fancy brunch one these weekends
@rafaszczuka6505Ай бұрын
There is one amazing potato recipe world is not aware of as it deserves to. It's basically well grinded potato cake, with smoked bacon and optionally some mushrooms. We are call it in poland "babka ziemniaczana", which is more or less "potato cake". You can find some recepies of that bad boy on web. It's even better when you cut this cake next day and fry on a pan. Potato-umami taste is on an astronomic level :) I really recommend it.
@jacobcharleszimmerman7934Ай бұрын
Epic Potatoes. That's a good band name.
@kensmith2829Ай бұрын
What's your opinion on using a cheesecloth to remove most of the moisture on for the hashbrowns?
@shereemorgan1430Ай бұрын
All of them are yummy 😊!
@StaggFlationАй бұрын
Hey Bri - Just discovered that the wife and I are friends with someone you used to work with at Niche. Apprently they accidentally killed your sourdough starter by feeding it milk powder...Oof! 😅 Also, I'm totally gonna try to make the Potato Pave dish this Thanksgiving. I visit family in southern Indiana over the holidays and am always looking for dishes I can prep in St. Louis and finish in my parents kitchen. Keep up the GOAT work! 😄
@123kgoАй бұрын
Ugh Brian you know I'm a sucker for potatoes... trying these all soon
@johncspine2787Ай бұрын
I never met a carbohydrate I didn’t like..!
@gerardjohnson2106Ай бұрын
Patatas Bravas at a topless bar in Spain? Oh, a "tapas" bar, ok. Too much background noise from my kitchen exhaust while I was watching this video. 😂 Great potato preps. Thanks for sharing.
@mcthunderstick2374Ай бұрын
Bri! Do you have a good recipe for garlic mashed potatoes? Like true steakhouse deliciousness?
@julianwaters3946Ай бұрын
Brian do you ever get pitting from putting salt into the pot before heating? I’ve always heard that pitting is basically inevitable if you don’t let the pores in stainless steel close up with heat before adding salt.
@darksidemachiningАй бұрын
Great Video. Surprised you did not recommend the plate on top of the hash brown technique to flip them over in the pan as an alternative to those who cannot perform the toss in the air flipping technique.
@teddyoshirak4628Ай бұрын
This man Bri is literally in my head. I recently bought a ricer and a big sack of Russett potatoes and was irritated I couldn’t find a concise video on KZbin this morning on how to make potatoes better at home. 4 hours later I get a KZbin notification for this video 💀
@johncspine2787Ай бұрын
I’ve always said Bri has the biggest catalog of recipes you’d “actually make,” as opposed to those that are too involved, or “kale centric”..
@donnaboucher7Ай бұрын
That potato pave is insane! Where have you been all my life???
@zeveroarerulesАй бұрын
So for that puree, get a passe vite, that's so much easier. Also, 50-50 potatoes butter. Do it.
@TerrySmith1953Ай бұрын
Those cans of tomatoes - peeled, unpeeled, fire roasted??
@masoudtorabi3661Ай бұрын
Can you use a potato ricer instead of using the strainer method?
@hudsonjaАй бұрын
Yep, it just won't be quite as smooth, but most people won't know the difference unless you told them. They'll still be way smoother than a regular mash.
@thetrevorsscottАй бұрын
Did I smash that like button at the drizzle of ketchup in the potatoes pavé? YUP. It’s like fuzzy dice on the rear-view mirror of a Maybach & I’m here for it, Brian.
@hawknewton3344Ай бұрын
Hey Bri -- Do an episode of breakfast salads! Think hot smoked salmon, poached eggs, watercress, etc.
@nope9439Ай бұрын
I would love a recipe on wraps, like a cesar wrap, or buffalo chicken. I love thosr!
@aaronshkolny6824Ай бұрын
an amazing alternative to pushing your potato pure through fine mesh is using a food mill. seriously its 10 times faster and way less work for almost as smooth of potatoes.
@a_l_e_k_sandraАй бұрын
Good ol' food mill. ❤
@petermcguire4769Ай бұрын
Those hash browns reminded me of when i used to work at Denny's, and activaed my PTSD.
@altrogeruvahАй бұрын
The first recipe reminds me of my mother's potato dauphinoise, with the only addition of cream, garlic and bacon (no cheese)
@psvradamlevine6215Ай бұрын
Using a mandolin, I just use a guard, especially how many times I've witnessed different people cut themselves use a guard my fellow home cooks
@seanszarkowiczАй бұрын
Thanks!
@BrianLagerstromАй бұрын
Thanks Sean!
@marioj6878Ай бұрын
my next art project for the weekend is going to be sweet potato gnocchi
@MeandMonkeyLPАй бұрын
Id love to make potato pave some day, sadly i do not own a mandolin slicer. When you cut the potatos, they looked slightly soft and a bit ready to fall apart? Was that an issue you had when making these? I figure putting them in the freezer instead of the fridge could allow for a firmer pave that holds its shape better in the pan?
@Justin-TrammellАй бұрын
Is that strainer thing for the mash better/different then riced pots?
@johndavis5654Ай бұрын
I have the mandoline that Brian uses but I find it hard to adjust the setting and I don’t think it’s safe. I now use an oxo which has a kick stand and allows precise settings (partial centimeters). Also use a glove.
@johncspine2787Ай бұрын
Yippee..good for you..
@SheringtonMaltaАй бұрын
He even squeezed ketchup like a god 🤯
@fotogfitzfoto41227 күн бұрын
Joel Robuchon's celebrated Purée de pomme used one pound of butter to two pounds of potatoes (la Rattte).