I use tongs to avoid
hot oil splatter.
Aim for 3 - 4 minutes per side, and be cautious when flipping —
hot oil splatters!
Not exact matches
Carefully place in the
hot oil — away from you in case of any
splatters.
I prefer
oil because the paste doesn't
splatter when you add it to
hot oil, plus I like the consistency better.
As I said in the other post, Aldo checks if the
oil is
hot enough by adding a tiny drop of water to the
hot oil and seeing it if
splatters violently all over the place.
Don't get the
oil too
hot or you may get
splattered when adding the other liquids.
Be careful that the
oil doesn't get too
hot too fast or the
oil will
splatter.
I have been trying to figure out a grain - free onion ring for some time, and while I have nothing against frying foods in good fats, I also wanted something baked because I hate dealing with the mess of
hot,
splattering oil.
I won't lie, I'm terrified of frying things at home — both for health reasons and
splattering - burning -
hot -
oil reasons.
The biscuit dough is not at all wet after it's been shaped and placed into the
oil, so there is zero chance of
splatter — unless you toss the dough into the
hot oil from a distance and create a splash like a cannonball.
water to skillet, immediately cover skillet (
hot oil will
splatter), and cook to medium - rare, about 1 minute.
The salt draws moisture to the food's surface, which will
splatter when the food is added to the
hot oil.
Then I want to view all instructions on a single spread in front of me, not requiring swiping or tapping; and I don't want to run the risk of
splattering hot oil on an expensive screen.