parve mashed potatoes
Just when i've mastered the art of butter and cream.... i just got a request for me to handle the mashed potatoes for rosh hashana...
Do i go with margerine and soy milk (is soy milk even parve?)? Or do I use vegetable broth in some way? Help please!
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I love to roast some garlic in olive oil and then blend both the cloves and the oil with some sea salt into the potatoes...a little soy milk might be nice too...I also like to use white pepper for the taters to avoid black flecks...just a little though as white pepper can have a strong aroma..
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It may seem odd, but I find potato water instead of other subs, really brings out the flavor of the potatoes. I use Yukon Gold potatoes, potato water, and Spectrum Spread, which is butter flavored and parve. A handful of chives at the end and the potatoes are delicious. If you don't want to use a butter substitute, I'd go with olvie oil.
I now see that you needed this recipe for Rosh Hashanah and it's too late for this year. Hope your potatoes were delicious.
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I agree with the yukon gold potatoes and the olive oil. I don't like to cook with margarine but I've recently started using the Earth Balance sticks in my baking and it works fine. But I still think that I would prefer the taste of a good olive oil in my parve mashed potatoes. I also add lots of roasted garlic which can add some creaminess to the potatoes.
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A little olive oil and pareve chicken soup powder made into broth. "Without chemistry, pareve itself would be impossible," to quote my dh. I like to use the powder because then I am not stuck with a 1/2 can of broth. We frequently add the pareve chicken powder to water when cooking rice, couscous, etc. for a dairy meal.
Definitely garlic if it goes with the rest of meal. -
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