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You are here: Home / Recipes / Dry Fried Potato Hashbrown Recipe – Greaseless Hashbrowns

Dry Fried Potato Hashbrown Recipe – Greaseless Hashbrowns

July 13, 2013 by Wendy

Dry Fried Potato Hashbrown Recipe – Greaseless Hashbrowns

One of our favorite restaurants serves greaseless hashbrowns and they are awesome!  I did some research and experimented at home to come up with a recipe that tastes like theirs.  It’s quick and super easy, and is fried without all of the oil or butter that is normally used when frying potatoes.  A major calorie saver and also a lot healthier!  As a bonus, I’ve included a recipe for homemade seasoning salts, or to save time you can use Lawry’s Seasoned Salt.  If you’d like to pair this with a specific dish, try using different seasoning to compliment the main course. For example, use taco seasoning if you’re serving with a Mexican-style meal.

Nutrients

Potatoes have vitamin C, vitamin B6 and trace amounts of thiamin, riboflavin, folate, niacin, magnesium, phosphorus, iron, and zinc. The fiber content of a potato with skin (2 g) is equivalent to that of many whole grain breads, pastas, and cereals.


Cost

Potatoes usually cost a few dollars per bag, and can be found very inexpensively when shopping sales. Depending on the type – and there are more than 4,000 varieties – you can buy a 10# bag of russet (white potatoes with brown skin) for $1-3 or less.  Red potatoes may cost more and come in a smaller bag.  This recipe calls for a 1# bag of red potatoes, which you can probably get for $1 or less.  Buying more may mean saving more. Consider buying in bulk and use our suggestions for storing.

Storage

To store potatoes, keep in a cool, dark place for up to 2 months or more.  Do not store near other produce (e.g., onions).  Optionally, put them in a brown paper bag, wrapped in dark fabric (or a fabric bag), a terracotta planter or some other container that allows them to breathe. You can even throw in a silica packet (those “do not eat” dehumidifier packets) to keep moisture out.  As a last resort, you can store alone in a produce drawer in the refrigerator. But the cold will make starches break down into sugars and the potatoes may taste sweeter than usual.

Join us as the GimmieGirls Lose It in their quest to lose 300 lbs in 4 months on Nutrisystem!

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Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: evergreen, recipe

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