Cool the cooked potatoes to the touch, then peel each potato and press
through a ricer or grate them using the large holes on a cheese grater.
Drain and let cool slightly, then pass potatoes
through a ricer or mash with a potato masher in a medium bowl.
You may either press the squash
through a ricer or set the squash in a food processor fitted with the grating disk.
Pass potato flesh
through ricer onto a clean work surface.
While still hot, peel the potatoes and pass
them through a ricer.
Then peel the skins off and put the skinless potatoes
through a ricer or mash with a fork.
Peel potatoes and pass flesh
through a ricer or a food mill (or mash them by hand if you don't mind a few lumps) directly into bowl with egg mixture.
Put
through a ricer or mash well with a potato masher.
Not as great as I'd expected, but would try again, putting the cheese
through my ricer along with the egg yolks yo get a smoother result.
Mash or put
through ricer.
Drain the potatoes, then mash or put
them through a ricer.
You'll get the lightest mashed potatoes possible if you press the boiled potatoes
through a ricer before mashing them.
For a creamier mash, press cooked potatoes
through a ricer into the pot with cabbage before adding milk and butter.
The potatoes are cooked and then put
through a ricer (or sieved), so you won't find any large chunks of root vegetable mixed in with your chocolate!
Using a fork, mash the potatoes in pan until light and fluffy (putting
them through a ricer or food mill will get the best results).
Drain well, then push potatoes
through ricer into bowl.
Not exact matches
Just stuck a couple of big baking potatoes in the oven for an hour and a half, and once cooled I put them
through a potato
ricer until I had 250 g worth of mash.
For cauliflower mash, steam'til soft, then push
through a potato
ricer, or process in a food processor until smooth.
Drain immediately and put
through a potato
ricer.
Push
through a potato
ricer into a food processor.
Again, you can use whatever mashed potato recipe you like, but this is what we did: Peel and boil potatoes until soft, then press
through a potato
ricer.
When the potatoes have slightly cooled down, remove the skins and pass them
through a potato
ricer or a food mill.
Drain and push
through a potato
ricer, or alternatively mash the potato being sure to work out all lumps.
If you, like me, do not have a
ricer, use a wooden spoon or silicone spatula to push cooked potatoes
through a mesh sieve.
Working in batches if necessary, transfer the potatoes and garlic to a
ricer and press them
through.
Run the potatoes
through a potato
ricer or mash them with a masher until smooth.
Push the dough
through the holes of a colander, spatzle maker, or a potato
ricer into the boiling water.
Press potatoes
through a potato
ricer or mash them well, so there are no lumps.
Working in batches, cut peeled potatoes into large chunks and process
through food mill or
ricer into saucepan.
Mash the potatoes lightly with a potato masher or put
through a potato
ricer.
For the Cream Cheese Spread: In a medium bowl, squeeze cream cheese
through a potato
ricer and add confectioners» sugar and salt.
Pass
through a potato
ricer into a bowl.
Add the potatoes into the pot by pressing them
through a potato
ricer.
As soon as potatoes are cool enough to handle, peel and pass
through a potato
ricer into a large bowl (if left to cool before ricing, potatoes will become gummy).
Pass your potato flesh
through a potato
ricer and place it all on a clean surface in your kitchen (the counter, the table, etc.).
While potato is warm, press
through potato
ricer into medium bowl; cool completely.
Pass flesh
through food mill or
ricer fitted with the small - hole disk into a large bowl.
Pass
through a food mill or
ricer onto a paper towel — lined baking sheet (to absorb excess moisture).
We pass our tomato sauce
through it, we put my baked potatoes
through it instead of a
ricer for making gnocchi, we press fish stock
through it to squeeze all the flavor out of every little bone, and we do something else with it that's not very traditional, actually: We slice the nicest parts of the fish loin and belly for our red snapper crudo, and then we push all the trim
through the fine holes of the food mill to end up with a kind of fish tartare.
Drain the potatoes and run
through a potato
ricer (my favorite method) or mash with a potato masher.
You can strain it between 2 plates, 2 containers, 2 jars,
through a potato
ricer.
Drain the potatoes well and, while they're still hot, gently mash with a fork until there are no chunks left, or pass
through a potato
ricer.
(If you don't have a food mill, push the warm potatoes
through a coarse - mesh sieve or a
ricer.)