Tips
Home-made chips
■
The potatoes you plan to fry should be in good condition and not germinating .
■
Use potato varieties that are suitable for frying, such as those that are
"floury" or "waxy" .
■
After peeling, cut the potatoes according to the intended preparation (chips
or wedges) .
■
Soak the potatoes for about one hour prior to use . This will help remove part
of the sugar content, which is one of the constituent products for the formation
of acrylamide .
■
Carefully dry the potatoes .
■
Always fry home-made chips twice:
–
first for 8 –12 minutes at 150°C then for 3 – 4 minutes at 170°C,
depending on the desired degree of browning .
■
Deep-frozen chips are pre-cooked and thus only need to be fried once .
Follow the instructions on the packaging .
Deep-frozen foods
Deep-frozen foodstuffs (-16°C to -18°C) cool the oil or fat to a considerable
extent, because of this they do not sear fast enough and may therefore soak up
too much oil or fat . To avoid this, proceed as follows:
■
Do not attempt to deep-fry large amounts all at once . Do not fill the frying
basket q to more than the maximum fill level marked on the inside of the
basket .
■
Heat the oil for at least 15 minutes before adding the frozen foods .
■
Adjust the temperature control 5 to the temperature specified in these
operating instructions or on the food's packaging .
■
Preferably, allow the deep-frozen food to thaw at room temperature prior to
deep-frying . Remove as much ice and water as possible before adding the
food into the deep fat fryer .
■
Always add foods as slowly and carefully as possible into the deep fat fryer,
as deep-frozen foods can cause the oil or fat to bubble violently and
abruptly .
■
18
│
GB │ IE │ NI │ CY
SFM 850 A4