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Even food snobs who shun McDonald's
have to admit that they serve the mother of all French fries. Ray Kroc,
one of the chain's founders wrote in his autobiography that the fry was
"almost sacrosanct for me. Its preparation a ritual to be followed
religiously." The end result is a crispy golden-brown baton showered
with just the right amount of salt. The exterior's initial crunch yields
to a tender and steaming white center. More, please?
Related: The Best and Worst Burgers
"They are consistent," says David Myers, chef/owner of Comme Ca
in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. "I can't imagine how many millions of
dollars in research and development they have spent in order to achieve a
perfect fry around the world." Myers is no stranger to fried potatoes.
His restaurants, which serve classic French brasserie fare, cook
hundreds of orders of "pommes frites" (French-fried potatoes) a week.
McDonald's French fries are shipped to outlets frozen. "We do all of
ours fresh everyday," says Myers who uses the same recipe at his
restaurants and at home. Myers also uses the best Idaho russet potatoes,
French sea salt, and super fresh cooking oil.
He says the key to making a perfect, consistent, McDonald's-style fry
is in the advance preparation. The cut potatoes need to be soaked for at
least two hours before cooking which pulls out excess starch and
ensures the crispiest product. Also, Myers recommends that, "you have
plenty of paper towels, a lined sheet pan, and have your oil ready to
go."
The beauty of Myers' two-step cooking method is that you can cook your
fries ahead of a dinner party and keep them in the fridge until you are
ready to finish in hot oil just before serving. This way you get the
most delicious, sizzling, salty, golden-brown fries every time.
Perfect French Fries (adapted from David Myers's recipe for "pommes frites")
Ingredients:
6 Idaho russet potatoes
Peanut oil
Sea salt (Myers prefers Sel Gris, a fine light grey French salt)
Method:
Peel and square off potato ends. Cut into 3/8" batons. Soak for two
hours changing water after an hour. Dry thoroughly with paper towels.
Heat about an inch of oil (or enough to cover potatoes) in a large,
heavy bottomed pot to 290 degrees. Blanch potatoes gently for about two
minutes until cooked through but still completely pale. Place on a
paper-towel lined sheet pan and cool in the refrigerator to stop cooking
process.
Re-heat oil to 370 degrees. Cook fries until golden and crispy, about 3
to 4 minutes. If necessary, agitate gently with a spatula to prevent
sticking. Remove from pan and toss with salt to taste (Myers doesn't
blot but you can if you want less fat). Serve immediately. Recipe serves
4 to 6.
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