I occasionally add sweet
potato to this dish for variety, but you could also use carrots, parsnips, or a
variety of other veggies. This cooking procedure stays unchanged. The galette
should be crispy on the exterior and soft on the inside, with a wonderful sage
taste all the way through.
Ingredients
6 large
2/3 cup olive oil
12 sage leaves finely chopped
1/4 pound plus 2 tablespoons
butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Instructions
Coarsely grate the potatoes.
You must work quickly because the potatoes will begin to brown rapidly and you
cannot rinse or store them in water since this would wash away the starch
essential to bind the galette.
Pour half of the olive oil
into a large pan and heat over medium heat avoiding it to smoke. When
you've grated half of the potato, or enough to cover the bottom of the pan to a
depth of 3/4 inch, combine it with half of the chopped sage and press it down
in the pan with a potato masher, this has a large surface area and helps you to
make a really nice, flat pancake.
Again when the galette has
begun to settle in the pan, begin to add half the butter in very small bits to
the pan's rims, allowing it to melt and flow into the middle, which also gives the potatoes a delicious earthy taste.
Cooked for 8–10 minutes, or
until the bottom is golden brown. Slide the galette onto a block of wood, then
set the pan over the galette and invert the board so the galette is baked side
up in the pan. Sauté for 8–10 minutes, or until golden brown and crispy. Retrieve the galette from the pan and
set it aside to keep warm before you grate and sauté the remaining potato for
another galette. Galettes should be served hot, sliced into segments.
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