Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes) Recipe

The best delicious Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes) recipe with easy-to-follow step-by-step instructions that are straightforward and foolproof. Try this Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes) recipe today!

Hello my friends, this Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes) recipe will not disappoint, I promise! Made with simple ingredients, our Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes) is amazingly delicious, and addictive, everyone will be asking for more Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes).

What Makes This Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes) Recipe Better?

The answer is simple, Simplicity, Foolproof, Straightforward, and Tested. Yes, all recipes have been tested before posting including this Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes).

Ready to make this Potato Cakes (bakestone Recipes) Recipe? Let’s do it!

Oh, before I forget…If you’re looking for recipes that are simple to follow, then we’ve got your back. With over 55,000 recipes in our database, we’ve got the best recipes you’re craving for.

 

Ingredients & Directions


1 lb Cooked floury potatoes
1 ts Salt
2 oz Butter, softened
4 tb Self-raising flour
1 Butter for filling

Potato cakes are eaten with bacon and sausages. It’s easier to make them
with hot, freshly cooked potatoes. If using cold potatoes, melt the butter
before adding it. Choose a floury type of potato, and boil in well-salted
water. — Drain the cooked potatoes well, then return to low heat in the
same pan: put a dishcloth over the pan and allow the potatoes to dry for
5-10 minutes. (This is called “drying in their steam” in Ireland.) They
should be dry and floury at the end of the process. Sieve or rice into a
mixing bowl with the salt. Beat in the butter. Work in sufficient flour to
make a soft dough which is easy to handle. Turn onto a floured board and
roll or pat out to 3/4 inch thick. Cut into rounds with a 3-inch scone
cutter. Place on the hot greased bakestone and cook over a moderate heat
until golden brown underneath. Turn and cook the other side. Remove from
the bakestone, split, butter generously, and close again. Keep warm while
cooking the next batch. Serve hot. (Re “self-raising flour”: in Ireland and
the UK, this is flour which comes with baking powder/baking soda already
included. For this recipe, about 1/4-1/2 t of baking powder mixed with a
plain all-purpose flour will substitute nicely.)

From


Yields
8 Servings

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *