
Sarlat-style Potatoes
Tender potato slices seared in duck fat until they develop a golden, crispy crust. The powerful aroma of sautéed garlic and porcini mushrooms defines this Southwestern French classic.
0Nutrition (per serving)
Ingredients
- 1 kgPotato~200 cal/per serving(peeled and sliced)VeganGluten-free
- 100 gDuck fat~225 cal/per serving(melted)Gluten-free
- 300 gBoletus edulis~22 cal/per serving(coarsely diced)VeganGluten-free
- 3 pieceGarlic~3 cal/per serving(minced)VeganGluten-free
- 1 pieceParsley(finely chopped)VeganGluten-free
- 1 pinchGray sea saltVeganGluten-free
- 1 pinchBlack pepper groundVeganGluten-free
Instructions
0/5Preparing the tubers
Peel the potatoes. Slice them into even rounds about 3 to 4 millimeters thick. Do not rinse them; the starch is essential for proper browning.
10 minSearing in duck fat
Heat the duck fat in a large cast-iron skillet. When the fat begins to smoke slightly, add the potatoes. They should sizzle immediately upon contact with the metal.
5 minBrowning and cooking
Let them brown without stirring too much at first to form a crust. When the edges are golden, flip the potatoes. Lower the heat, cover, and cook until a knife slides in like butter.
20 minAdding the porcini
Fold in the coarsely diced porcini mushrooms. Increase the heat to sear them. They should release their moisture and become firm and browned.
10 minThe final parsley and garlic
Chop the garlic and parsley. Turn off the heat and sprinkle the mixture over the potatoes. Toss one last time so the residual heat releases the garlic aromas without burning it.
5 min
Chef's tips
- •Avoid non-stick pans; stainless steel or cast iron are essential to achieve that characteristic crust.
- •If fresh porcini aren't available, rehydrated dried ones work well, but dry them thoroughly before sautéing.
Storage
Keep refrigerated for up to 48 hours. Reheat in a skillet over low heat to restore the crispiness.