Using a paper towel, wipe any excess
oil out of the skillet.
Not exact matches
Remove your
skillet from the heat and carefully clean
out the
oil and bits
of breadcrumbs with a paper towel.
If you're in a rush, you can simply slice the tofu into thin planks, squeeze
out the water with paper towels, and fry in a hot
skillet with a drop
of vegetable
oil until crispy.
I use cumin in my socca batter and I vacillate between using
oil in the batter and leaving it
out of the batter entirely (knowing that I will use it in the
skillet).
This is one
of those (few) times I use a nonstick
skillet because you can get away with using less
oil, and the fish slides right
out perfectly golden.
Add the onion to the
skillet with the bacon fat and cook over low - medium heat until well caramelized, 10 - 15 minutes (if leaving the bacon
out of the salad, cook your red onion in a couple
of tablespoons
of olive
oil instead).
I usually press my dough into a couple
of cast iron
skillets greased with some olive
oil and semolina flour, which gives it a perfectly round shape that pops right
out after baking.
Add 1 teaspoon
of the reserved bacon fat (or canola
oil if you're
out of bacon fat) to the
skillet and return to high heat.
Grease with preferred cooking
oil then scoop
out 1/4 cup
of the zucchini mixture at a time into the
skillet.
Take
out a large
skillet, and, while it is still cold, add the olive
oil, garlic, red pepper flakes, and 2 big pinches
of salt.
For Potstickers: Heat a large
skillet on medium, drizzle 1 teaspoon
of sunflower
oil (or other neutral
oil) and, once hot, place a few dumplings to the
skillet, making sure to space them
out so they don't stick together.
Take the brussels sprouts
out of the water, pat them dry with some paper towel and put into the
skillet, flat side down, once the
oil is warm.
Clean
out that same big
skillet, add a bit more butter or
oil, and over medium - high heat saute the mushrooms, shallots and thyme along with a few pinches
of salt and pepper.
In the same
skillet, pour
out all but 2 tablespoons
of oil.
Clean
out skillet and heat one tablespoon
of olive
oil over a high flame.
Once the
oil is smoking, take the
skillet off the heat and use a handful
of paper towels to wipe
oil and salt around and
out of the pan (be extra careful — you might want to use tongs to hold the towels).
I got
out my cast iron
skillet, added the pototoes, to get them browned I added about 1 tablespoon
of canola
oil and sprinkled with salt and pepper.
Press the dough
out into your
skillet that has been coated with a small amount
of olive
oil.
Wipe
out the
skillet, and heat another tablespoon
of the
oil over a medium flame.
Clean
out skillet and heat one tablespoon
of olive
oil over a high flame.
Then, take
out a
skillet or non-stick pan and add one tablespoon
of the vegetable
oil.