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Smashed Potatoes

Smashed Potatoes are a joyfully rustic take on the classic comfort food. Known for their crispy texture and buttery, oven-roasted aroma, they’re typically made from red or yellow potatoes which offer a rich and creamy interior when cooked. Unlike mashed potatoes which are peeled and stirred into creaminess, smashed potatoes are boiled until tender, then gently squashed, seasoned, and baked until crisp. The smashing method reveals pockets that, when drizzled with oil or butter, create a crave-worthy crunch. It's a versatile side dish that complements almost any meal.
#37
IN HEAT & SERVE MEALS & SIDES
118
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Smashed Potatoes
61%
CARBS
22%
FAT
17%
PROTEIN
Smashed Potatoes FAQ
What are Smashed Potatoes?
What kind of potatoes should I use?
Should I peel the potatoes before boiling them?
How long should I boil the potatoes?
Whats the best way to smash the potatoes?
Can I add other ingredients to the smashed potatoes?
How do I prevent the smashed potatoes from sticking to the baking sheet?
How do I store leftovers?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Smashed Potatoes expire?
Freshly made smashed potatoes generally have a shelf life of 3 to 5 days when stored in the fridge. If the potatoes haven't been refrigerated, they shouldn't be kept at room temperature for more than 2 hours. However, if you froze your potatoes, they can last for up to 6 months. Just remember, never eat smashed potatoes that are past their printed expiration date on the package.
How do you tell if Smashed Potatoes is bad?
There are a couple of ways to tell if your smashed potatoes have gone bad. The most obvious one is by smelling them - if they have a sour, bitter, or generally off-putting smell, it's time to throw them away. If you can't determine their quality by smell, you can try looking at them. If they've become discolored in any way, they're likely bad. Mold growth is another obvious indicator - always remember, when in doubt, toss it out!
Tips for storing Smashed Potatoes to extend shelf life
• Always refrigerate your smashed potatoes as soon as possible. This slows down the rate at which they spoil. • Invest in a good airtight container to store your potatoes in. The less fresh air they're exposed to, the longer they'll keep for. • When freezing smashed potatoes, do so as flat and evenly distributed as possible in a resealable bag. This will optimize the freezing process and help maintain texture. • Always properly label and date your containers. This way, you'll reduce the risk of eating spoiled food because you forgot when you made it. • Defrost frozen potatoes in the fridge. This will maintain a lower temperature, preventing bacteria growth which in turn increases the potatoes' usable lifespan.
Health Info
Macros
30g
CARBS
10g
FAT
8g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
GLUTEN FREE
Contains these allergens
MILK
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