Do you mean lard?BigOscar said:Deep fat fryer using bacon drippings, cannot be beaten.
I have a cup full of lard that I use for fry ups, which starts as lard but I pour it back into the cup after I've used it for a fry up, so it gets added meaty flavour. Then I add it to the deep fat fryer when it's time to switch it over. Makes for incredibly tasty chips, they taste sort of meaty, but still like chips.Gaylord du Bois said:Do you mean lard?BigOscar said:Deep fat fryer using bacon drippings, cannot be beaten.
My nan used to fry them in a pot in beef dripping, now they were chips, incredibly tasty and smelt like nothing else.
Nowadays it's Lidl chunky oven chips for me I'm afraid.
A little of what you fancy won't do you no 'arm.BigOscar said:I have a cup full of lard that I use for fry ups, which starts as lard but I pour it back into the cup after I've used it for a fry up, so it gets added meaty flavour. Then I add it to the deep fat fryer when it's time to switch it over. Makes for incredibly tasty chips, they taste sort of meaty, but still like chips.Gaylord du Bois said:Do you mean lard?BigOscar said:Deep fat fryer using bacon drippings, cannot be beaten.
My nan used to fry them in a pot in beef dripping, now they were chips, incredibly tasty and smelt like nothing else.
Nowadays it's Lidl chunky oven chips for me I'm afraid.
I read some where that pork fat is fairly low on bad cholesterol, apparently.Tuearts right boot said:Lard or beef dripping. I remember my gran had a grubby chip pan with a wire basket in it. The dripping solidified and stuck the basket in the pan. My gran also used to make fantastic bacon sarnies, with real bacon and real rind. No one had heard of cholesterol is those days.