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Latkes combine an ingredient and a technique that have gone together very well for centuries: potatoes and frying. This variation on a traditional crisp potato pancake is enhanced with the addition of carrots, which add a hit of earthy sweetness. For more seasonal recipes,download the freeGourmet Liveappand stay tuned to theGourmet Liveblogfor the latest updates.
Ingredients
Makes 24 latkes
Step 1
Preheat oven to 250°F with rack in upper and lower thirds. Place 1 or 2 cooling racks on top of a large rimmed sheet pan with metal cooling rack(s).
Step 2
Peel carrots and coarsely shred in a food processor fitted with medium shredding disk (or coarsely grate into a bowl using large teardrop-shaped holes on a box grater).
Step 3
Repeat with potatoes and onion. Add lemon juice and toss to coat.
Step 4
Transfer mixture to a kitchen towel (not terry cloth) and enclose in towel, then wring out as much liquid as possible.
Step 5
Wipe bowl clean, then return vegetables to bowl and stir in flour, eggs, and 1 teaspoon salt until just combined.
Step 6
Heat oil in a large 12-inch nonstick skillet over medium-high heat until it shimmers. Fill a 1/4-cup measure with latke mixture and carefully spoon it into skillet, then flatten lightly to a 3-inch diameter with a heatproof spatula.
Step 7
Form 5 more latkes in skillet and fry until undersides are golden, 2 to 3 minutes. (If latkes brown too quickly, reduce heat.) Turn over and fry until golden on other side, about 3 minutes more.
Step 8
Transfer to paper towels to drain briefly, then transfer to a metal rack set on sheet pan in oven to keep warm. Make more latkes in same manner.
Latkes can be kept warm in the oven for up to 1 hour.
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Reviews (1)
Back to TopThis was a big hit in our household. It did take some physical effort to drain the juices from the carrots, potatoes and onions but the results were a lighter, more flavorful latke that held together well and cooked evenly..
sirothe
Oakland, CA
12/14/2020
