Loaded Smashed Salt Potatoes
loading...
loading...
| Recipe Rating: | |
| Categories: | Potatoes, Cheese Appetizers, Other Appetizers, Other Snacks |
| Keywords: | cheese, salt, nachos, left-overs |
| Prep Time: | |
| Cook Time: |
Ingredients
| cold cooked leftover salt potatoes | |
| 1 c | shredded chedder cheese |
| 5 slc | cooked bacon, crumbled |
| 1 sm | sweet onion, diced |
| 1 sm | can, sliced black olives |
| 1 pkg | cherry tomatoes, chopped |
| jarred sliced, hot peppers | |
| sour cream |
Pinched by Sotagirl75, and 89 more.
- Grocery List
- Rate
- Comment
-
Directions
Cook Salt Potatoes following the directions on the bag. If you do not have pre-packaged salt potatoes, boil small potatoes in heavily salted water, the usual ratio is (1)one cup of salt to (6)six cups of water.
Place potatoes in the pot and bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer until potatoes are tender but firm.Using a potato masher flatten the cooked potatoes. Really there is not much else to say, no fancy foodie term. Just straight-forward potato flattening.Arrange your now smashed potatoes in a oven safe baking dish, pack them in tightly so they completley cover the bottom of the pan, I also sprayed my pan with cooking spray, so the cheese would not stick. The size of the dish you use will depend on how many potatoes you have left over. I used two pie sized pans, so the kids could fix up their own potatoes and I would not have to hear, “I don’t like all that junk”.Bake in a 450 degree pre-heated oven, until the potatoes are hot and the edges are golden and crispy. About 20 minutes, for the sized pans I used.Once the potatoes are hot and crispy, sprinkle the potatoes with the shredded cheddar cheese and crumbled bacon. Put back into the oven until the cheese is melted, don’t go anywhere it happens quick!Once the cheese is melted, remove your potatoes from the oven, immediatly sprinkle all the yummy toppings on you would like. We used cherry tomatoes, diced sweet onion, pickled sliced jalapeno pepper, and sliced black olives. Serve hot with sour cream!
Comments
8 comments
Christine...
SuperMom77
Christine Fernandez [SuperMom77] has shared this recipe with discussion group:
Kiss the Chef
Kiss the Chef
Kim Biegacki
pistachyoo
Kim Biegacki [pistachyoo] has shared this recipe with discussion groups:
College Bound
Daughters of the KING
St. Patrick's Day & Irish Foods
everything but the kitchen sink
Southern Cooks Unite
College Bound
Daughters of the KING
St. Patrick's Day & Irish Foods
everything but the kitchen sink
Southern Cooks Unite
Pat Duran
kitchenchatter
Pat Duran [kitchenchatter] has shared this recipe with discussion groups:
Casseroles
Kitchen Chatter Recipes
appetizers
Brunch
Delectable Delights
Eat Your Vegetables!
Favorite Family Recipes
Game Day Appetizers and snacks Recipes
I love BACON
Pizza, Pizza!!
Potato Magic
the old M.B.
What's Cookin' Today?
Casseroles
Kitchen Chatter Recipes
appetizers
Brunch
Delectable Delights
Eat Your Vegetables!
Favorite Family Recipes
Game Day Appetizers and snacks Recipes
I love BACON
Pizza, Pizza!!
Potato Magic
the old M.B.
What's Cookin' Today?
Jennifer Morrisey
Jmorrisey
Jun 14, 2012
Thank you gals!! Pat- They can pack a salty punch, I usually cut way back on the amount of salt used in the boiling water, but I am pretty sensitive to it! My grandmother used to say they were only good if you could see a white crust on the skin of the potato after it was boiled. Salt potatos are such a summer staple in New York state, I was shocked to learn they are actually a pretty regional food, LOL I have no idea what else you would serve with a chicken BBQ dinner..
nellie rickey
jus4nan
Jun 14, 2012
now I get it....Salt potatoes are a regional dish of Syracuse, New York, typically served in the summer when the young potatoes are first harvested. They are a staple food at fairs and barbecues. In the Central New York region where they are the most popular, potatoes specifically intended for salt potatoes can be purchased by the bag along with packages of salt.[1]
As the potatoes cook, the salty water forms a crust on the skin and seals the potatoes so they never taste water-logged like ordinary boiled potatoes often do. The potatoes have a unique texture closer to fluffy baked potatoes, only creamier.[1] The standard recipe calls for one pound of salt for every four pounds of potatoes.[2]
As the potatoes cook, the salty water forms a crust on the skin and seals the potatoes so they never taste water-logged like ordinary boiled potatoes often do. The potatoes have a unique texture closer to fluffy baked potatoes, only creamier.[1] The standard recipe calls for one pound of salt for every four pounds of potatoes.[2]

(Switch to Newest First)