For chips, you can
use sweet potato chips (which compliment spiciness so nicely!)
Not exact matches
I
used sweet potato instead of tortilla
chips here exactly for that reason, and I think most guests will appreciate that as well.
They are the preferred breed of
potato for french fries at many fast - food restaurants, but Covered Bridge is the only
chip maker to
use dark russet almost exclusively — the only exception is its
sweet potato chips.
I'm not going to lie... it was pretty great to
use, and it made these cute lil thin
sweet potato disks that almost resembled
chips.
Cut
sweet potatoes into thin uniform circles (uniformity is key here so that all of the
chips cook at the same rate;
using a mandolin is ideal, but I just do mine freehand) Arrange
chips on baking sheet Coat with olive oil (Pour 1 - 2 Tbsp of olive oil...
Serve with fresh cut veggies, oil - free tortilla
chips, grilled zucchini slices,
use it in a soup or stew, or even serve it as a dip for roasted
sweet potato fries — yum!
Use this liquid gold as a dipping sauce or ketchup replacement for french fries,
sweet potato fries, onion rings,
chips or crackers.
Try the same recipe
using sweet potato or carrots or make one batch of each and serve as gourmet
chips for a party appetiser.
My mom made a delicious,
sweet version that we
used to scoop up with
potato chips (yes, sounds weird... try it!
I'm looking at the fudge recipe and trying to figure out how to adjust since I'm allergic to chocolate but
use carob and to
potatoes but I'm eating ranch dip from coconut milk on
sweet potato chips so it just might work!
So I saved the
sweet potato chips for him and
used the rest of the tortilla
chips in a tasty recipe (after eating several
chips, of course) to be shared soon.
My
sweet neighbor remembered Mr. Naughty couldn't eat any brand of
chips unless it was Cape Cod Potato Chips (they use canola oil instead of sunflower
chips unless it was Cape Cod
Potato Chips (they use canola oil instead of sunflower
Chips (they
use canola oil instead of sunflower oil).
«We
use one variety of russet
potatoes and
sweet potatoes, and that, combined with the canola oil, produces a great - tasting
chip.»
You can either make your own (like my
sweet potato chips here) or you can buy a brand that
uses very minimal ingredients, like these tasty
sweet potato chips here.
These
chips are really fun, initially I was going to make plantain
chips to go with the guacamole but got the idea for
using white
sweet potatoes while browsing an old issue of Bon Appetit that talked about having thin strips of
sweet potato they initially thought were pappardelle at Lord Stanley in San Francisco.
Ingredients: 1 cup uncooked red quinoa, rinsed and drained 1/2 tbsp coconut oil (or other oil) 3 garlic cloves, minced 2 cup diced
sweet onion (about 1/2 large) 1 jalapeno, seeded if preferred and diced 1 large
sweet potato (350 g), peeled and chopped to 1/2 -1 inch dice (2.5 - 3 cups) * 1.5 tsp ground cumin 1 tsp chili powder 1/2 tsp ground coriander 6 cups vegetable broth 1.5 cups cooked black beans (one (15 - oz) can rinsed and drained) fine grain sea salt and black pepper, to taste (I
used 1/2 tsp salt or a bit more) 1/4 tsp cayenne pepper (or red pepper flakes) 2 handfuls Spinach or kale leaves, optional toppings: avocado, corn
chips, cilantro, cashew cream, lime juice, tomatoes or salsa, green onion
I love that you
used sweet potatoes instead of
chips!
To keep it approved, you can
use celery, carrots, homemade
sweet potato chips, homemade
potato wedges, or homemade plantain
chips to dip!
I have found
sweet potato chips can end up too hard if they are cut thick, which I have done in the past
using a regular knife.
Instead of
using fried tortillas for the nachos — which are salty, processed and less nutritious — this recipe calls for thinly - sliced, baked,
sweet potato chips.
My kids love to scoop up this nutrient dense mince dish
using purple
sweet potato chips served with some Crispy Lemon Roast Broccoli on the side.
The
sweet potatoes for Jackson's Honest Sea Salt
Sweet Potato Chips are sourced from farms which never
use GMO varieties of vegetables.
Chop them up into chunks or wedges for
sweet potato fries, roast them whole and then stuff them with beans and toppings, mash them with coconut oil and cinnamon, bake them into
chips,
use sweet potato puree in baked goods, grate them raw over salads, or spread them over your favourite shepherd's pie instead of white
potatoes.
Therefore, we
used unprocessed
potatoes for our main analysis (baked, boiled, or mashed white
potatoes,
sweet potatoes, and yams) and included fried
potatoes (french fries and
potato chips) as a covariate.