Kumara fritters - frituras de yautia
16 Servings
Ingredients
Quantity | Ingredient | |
---|---|---|
Stephen Ceideburg | ||
1 | kilograms | Kumara |
2 | tablespoons | Cornflour |
2 | teaspoons | Baking powder |
2 | Eggs | |
100 | millilitres | Milk |
1 | teaspoon | Salt |
½ | teaspoon | Nutmeg |
Olive oil for frying |
Directions
Because kumara is so moist, baking it before mashing as this recipe instructs yields the best result. But it is expensive and inefficient to run an oven to cook one or two sweet potatoes. If you are not baking anything else, steam the kumara, dry it well before mashing and add a little more cornflour if necessary.
Bake 1 kg kumara until tender then mash when the kumara has cooled a little, sift in 2 tablespoons cornflour and 2 teaspoons baking powder and mix well.
Add 2 eggs, beaten, 100 ml milk, teaspoon salt, half teaspoon nutmeg and mix again.
Heat a little olive oil in a frying pan and drop the mixture into it by the heaped tablespoonful Fry until browned on both sides.
Makes about 16
Posted be Stephen Ceideburg
From an article by Meryl Constance in The Sydney Morning Herald, 4/27/93. Courtesy Mark Herron.
Related recipes
- Aubergine fritters
- Bananas fritas
- Boniatos fritos (fried sweet potato rounds)
- Deep fried squid with plantain/banana fritters - pt. 1
- Egg plant fritters
- Eggplant fritada
- Fried yucca with feta cheese sauce
- Frituras de carita (black eyed pea fritters)
- Frituras de platano (banana fritters)
- Frituras de quinoa
- Highlander kumara salad
- Kartoff mumulay (stuffed potato fritters)
- Kumara mash with fresh ginger
- Kumara pie or pudding
- Kumquats
- Mexican fritters
- Spinach fritada
- Squash fritters
- Toheroa fritters
- Warm kumara dip