Nobody fancies a tasteless roastie - and one man has a foolproof method to ace your staple every time. Everyone has their unique way of preparing , whether you're partial to smothering them in marmite or generous dollops of goose fat for that ultimate crunch - no one desires a disappointing spud on their Sunday roast, so achieving that crispy exterior is crucial.
However, one man has revealed his top-notch tater technique for flawless potatoes every time, leaving people salivating, all thanks to his secret ingredients - honey and mustard. Enthusiastic home chef Justin Taylor posted a photo of his impeccable roast potatoes along with his preferred recipe.
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As the 40-year-old showcased a snap of his appetising potatoes next to a heap of thinly sliced gammon, he captioned the post: "Honey and mustard roast potatoes. Then Nutella bricks for dessert" - we'd be keen on that recipe too. In the meantime, you can follow Justin's straightforward recipe below....
You will need:
Method:
After posting to , everyone concurred that Justin's meal looked absolutely scrumptious. One person exclaimed: "They sound amazing – my mouths watering just reading that. Can't wait to try them!" And another said: "Yes, please. We'll definitely be giving these a go at some point."
Another culinary expert has revealed a common blunder people make while preparing roast potatoes. Marc Williams, who directs the cookery school at The Grand York, a luxurious five-star establishment, insisting on allowing your spuds to cool entirely post-parboiling.
Contrary to typical practice - simply draining and tossing them into the pan for roasting - Williams advises that skipping the cooling process is an error not to be overlooked.
The seasoned chef advised: "To get the perfect potatoes, peel them, add them to cold water and bring them to a boil. Boil for around six minutes until the edges soften.
"Then, strain them and wait until the steam stops. You'll never get a crisp result if they are full of water."
A version of this story was first published in July 2020.