Imported from the web

Trinity’s Rich Mashed Potatoes
A restaurant-style mash made with waxy Ratte potatoes, generous cold butter, and double cream. The potatoes are passed through a tamis for a smooth texture, then worked with the dairy until rich and emulsified.
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Ingredients
- 500 g Ratte potatoes (peeled)
- Water (for cooking the potatoes)
- 250 g Unsalted butter (cold and diced)
- 0.006666666666666667 ml Double cream (cold; source states 2/300 ml, interpreted as 200–300 ml, midpoint used for nutrition only)
- Maldon salt (season the cooking water and adjust to taste)
- Whole milk (cold; use to re-emulsify the mixture)
Steps
- 1
Peel the Ratte potatoes and wash them well.
- 2
Put the potatoes in a pan of cold water and season the water well with Maldon salt.
- 3
Bring the pan slowly to a simmer, or a gentle boil; avoid boiling rapidly.
- 4
Cook until a knife can be inserted into a potato and the potato drops off the end of the knife. Turn off the heat.
- 5
Leave the potatoes in the water for 2–3 minutes, then drain them well.
- 6
While the potatoes are still hot, pass them through a tamis twice.
- 7
Transfer the hot potato to a heavy pan over low heat.
- 8
Add some of the cold, diced butter and some cold double cream. Gently mix to begin emulsifying them into the potatoes.
- 9
Add Maldon salt, then work the mixture thoroughly so the potato takes up the fat. Continue adding the remaining butter and cream in stages, mixing well after each addition.
- 10
Switch to a whisk and work the potato to develop its starch and smooth out small lumps. Continue cooking over medium heat until the mixture thickens and the fat begins to split.
- 11
Re-emulsify the mixture with cold milk, adding only as needed to bring it back together.
- 12
Taste and adjust the seasoning if needed, then serve.
Notes
The source gives the cream amount as “2/300ml,” which is ambiguous; the ingredient entry uses 250 ml as a midpoint estimate for nutrition, not as a definitive source quantity. It does not specify how much cold milk to use. The video also shows passing the finished mash through a chinois for extra smoothness, while noting this is optional; the written recipe instead specifies passing the potatoes through a tamis twice.
Nutrition per serving
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