Anonymous
Post 08/20/2024 19:56     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

If I’m making smooth mash I’ll peel prior but I usually leave the skins on
Anonymous
Post 08/20/2024 19:44     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

A lot of salt
Anonymous
Post 08/14/2024 11:29     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

Anonymous wrote:Have you tried salted boiled potatoes? Delicious! Not for everyday consumption, but yummy


I agree, although I usually do salted steamed in the microwave.

Other than the fact that it's boring to eat the same thing every day, why would you say this is not for every day consumption?
Anonymous
Post 08/14/2024 11:27     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

Have you tried salted boiled potatoes? Delicious! Not for everyday consumption, but yummy
Anonymous
Post 08/13/2024 14:56     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

On. More flavor. Also a lot of vitamins in the skin.
Anonymous
Post 08/13/2024 14:43     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

Skin off because they need to go through the ricer later.
Anonymous
Post 08/13/2024 10:08     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

I prefer small red or yellow with skin on. A big russet I would never boil with skin on. I’d never boil it to begin with unless making mashed potatoes.
Anonymous
Post 08/13/2024 10:07     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

I like to eat the skins of organic potatoes scrubbed well so I leave them on.
Anonymous
Post 08/13/2024 10:06     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

Depends on type of potato and what you are using them for.
Anonymous
Post 08/13/2024 10:05     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

Either way! Do you want to eat the skins? Leave them on. I always do for red potatoes. For big old russets I usually peel beforehand, though you can boil and then the skins sort of rub off. Or if you want to make fried potatoes (hash browns, crispy potatoes) you can boil with skins, refrigerate, and peel while cold just before cooking. The potatoes will have separated from skins.
Anonymous
Post 08/13/2024 09:59     Subject: Boiling Potatoes

Skin on or off when boiling potatoes ?