Hasselback Potatoes
Nori • Miso Butter • Wasabi Creme Fraiche
Nori • Miso Butter • Wasabi Creme Fraiche
Nori • Miso Butter • Wasabi Creme Fraiche
Difficulty: ★★☆☆☆ | ![]() |
Hasselback potatoes is a preparation where the potato is sliced thinly to resemble a fan or accordion. The potato is sliced about 7/8 of the way down, leaving the base in tact. The result? Crispy on the outside, and creamy on the inside. Because of the method of preparation, hasselback potatoes allow you to impart much more flavour by getting seasoning into all crevices and ridges.
The perfect canvas for a Japanese themed potato dish – a flavour bomb of miso, wasabi, and nori. The potatoes are roasted and brushed with sweet savoury miso butter, then seasoned with homemade nori seasoning (think shake, shake fries). A wasabi crème fraîche accompanies the potatoes, adding more creaminess and that wasabi up-your-nose spice that you can’t seem to get enough of. Top with Sriracha mayo for another dimension, sprinkle with sesame seeds, and you got yourself a fancy Japanese inspired bar snack.
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FROM THE EARTH
[ Approx. serves 2 ]
Click on ingredients with * for more info.
For Potatoes
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1-1.5 lb baby
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1 tbsp. white
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2 tbsp. butter
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1 large sheet of
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1 tbsp. sesame
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2 tsp. kosher
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2 tsp. togarashi
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For Wasabi Crème Fraîche
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1-2 tbsp. of
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½ cup crème
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For Sriracha Mayo
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2-3 tbsp. Sriracha
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⅓ cup of mayo,
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1 tbsp. rice wine
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Salt and pepper to taste.
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Prep10 min. |
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Cook25min. |
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Total35min. |
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Food
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Oven
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Pot |
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Pastry brush |
①
Slice potatoes to resemble hasselback accordion shape. You may use chopsticks to help guide you so that you don’t slice through the entire potato. Place two chopsticks flat on a chopping board and the potato in between (as if the potato were skiing with chopsticks). Hold the potato with one hand and begin slicing down. Each slice should be thin, around ⅛ apart, or smaller. Repeat and do this to all potatoes. The chopsticks are optional. If you feel you can do this better without any tools, you may use your own judgement to slice.
②
Preheat oven to 395°(201°C). Line the potatoes on a baking sheet and set aside as you prepare miso butter. In a small saucepan, add miso and butter over low-medium heat. Allow the miso and butter to melt and stir to combine well. This shouldn’t take long, about 5 minutes or less.
When the miso butter mixture is ready, use a pastry brush to brush the miso butter onto each potato. Remember to get all the crevices of the potatoes, so use a dabbing motion to get the miso butter in between the slices. Roast potatoes for 20-25 minutes, or until golden brown and crispy.
③
While the potatoes are roasting, prep the nori seasoning. Add nori sheet in a food processor and pulse until the nori is broken down into small bits. It should resemble small flakes. If you want it even finer, pulse longer to get to desired texture. Once the nori is at the desired fineness, add sesame seed, togarashi and salt. Stir well to combine.
When the potatoes are done roasting, toss them in the nori seasoning while hot.
④
To make wasabi crème fraîche, mix wasabi, and crème fraîche in a small bowl using a spoon. Taste as you go in order to adjust based on spiciness. It’s better to add less wasabi at the beginning and gradually add more. Salt to taste.
⑤
To make Sriracha mayo, mix Sriracha, mayonnaise and rice wine vinegar in a small bowl using a spoon. Taste as you go in order to adjust based on spiciness and tanginess. It’s better to add less Sriracha at the beginning and gradually add more. Salt to taste.
⑥
Spread the wasabi crème fraîche on a serving dish using a large spoon. Add the potatoes over, and top with Sriracha mayo. Alternatively, you can serve the wasabi crème fraîche and Sriracha mayo in small bowls as dipping sauces. Garnish with sesame seeds. Congrats! You just made Japanese inspired Hasselback Potatoes.
①
Slice potatoes to resemble hasselback accordion shape. You may use chopsticks to help guide you so that you don’t slice through the entire potato. Place two chopsticks flat on a chopping board and the potato in between (as if the potato were skiing with chopsticks). Hold the potato with one hand and begin slicing down. Each slice should be thin, around ⅛ apart, or smaller. Repeat and do this to all potatoes. The chopsticks are optional. If you feel you can do this better without any tools, you may use your own judgement to slice.
②
Preheat oven to 395°(201°C). Line the potatoes on a baking sheet and set aside as you prepare miso butter. In a small saucepan, add miso and butter over low-medium heat. Allow the miso and butter to melt and stir to combine well. This shouldn’t take long, about 5 minutes or less.
When the miso butter mixture is ready, use a pastry brush to brush the miso butter onto each potato. Remember to get all the crevices of the potatoes, so use a dabbing motion to get the miso butter in between the slices. Roast potatoes for 20-25 minutes, or until golden brown and crispy.
③
While the potatoes are roasting, prep the nori seasoning. Add nori sheet in a food processor and pulse until the nori is broken down into small bits. It should resemble small flakes. If you want it even finer, pulse longer to get to desired texture. Once the nori is at the desired fineness, add sesame seed, togarashi and salt. Stir well to combine.
When the potatoes are done roasting, toss them in the nori seasoning while hot.
④
To make wasabi crème fraîche, mix wasabi, and crème fraîche in a small bowl using a spoon. Taste as you go in order to adjust based on spiciness. It’s better to add less wasabi at the beginning and gradually add more. Salt to taste.
⑤
To make Sriracha mayo, mix Sriracha, mayonnaise and rice wine vinegar in a small bowl using a spoon. Taste as you go in order to adjust based on spiciness and tanginess. It’s better to add less Sriracha at the beginning and gradually add more. Salt to taste.
⑥
Spread the wasabi crème fraîche on a serving dish using a large spoon. Add the potatoes over, and top with Sriracha mayo. Alternatively, you can serve the wasabi crème fraîche and Sriracha mayo in small bowls as dipping sauces. Garnish with sesame seeds. Congrats! You just made Japanese inspired Hasselback Potatoes.