Plantain Chips Patacones
Show: Simply Delicioso with Ingrid Hoffmann
Episode: Mommy & Me
Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (10)
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Total Reviews: 10
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By jessieE777
Chandler, AZ
on February 22, 2011
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I had these in Panama and found this recipe to make them at home. Delicious!
By lcamm_14_12158155
Hikcsville, 72
on November 16, 2010
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First off, Plaintains are from the banana family, but they do not turn into actual bananas, ripened or not... Secondly, when cooking twice fried plantains, In regions such as Puerto Rico, they are called Tostones and they are not ripened when served. In areas as in Colombia, they are called Patacones and the plantain is ripened when served. Same cooking technique and they are both very tasty.
By SheilaR89
Killeen, TX
on February 03, 2010
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Just to clarify, although in a lot of places they are called "Tostones" (this is the name I know them by as well. In other parts of Latin America they can be known as Patacones (such as Peru, Colombia, etc.. For the plaintains...they are supposed to be green, otherwise they are just bananas (for the user below me. We cook bananas and make great dishes...but Tostones/Patacones are to be made out of green bananas aka plantains. They are not supposed to be sweet. I like to add a little Adobo on top of my tostones after I finish making them :
By japeleslyn48_36...
Bayamon, PR
on May 12, 2009
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That is the real name for this and the best way to get the skin out of them is to cut each end of them as you mentioned before and right after that open the cold water over them and with a table knife or any knife that is not sharp right under the water the skin is easy to come off. Another thing that you can use to flaten them is the bottom of a small dinner plate belive me it will be better than using a big pan to do this. And this is the way to make good TOSTONES..............
By r_aliesh
syracuse, NY
on May 12, 2008
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This is an excelent side dish for any meat and is better if you add a little bit of garlic salt
By mamytek
Philadelphia, PA
on April 08, 2008
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This is a puertorrican treat. We call it ""tostones""
I eat tostones every day. Try this with fried Pork Chops.
By aurorasw_2649372
Somewhere, WI
on September 09, 2007
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Maybe it's just not my thing but none of the family liked this recipe.
By clausalazar_2371483
Ocean Springs, MS
on September 08, 2007
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Es como volver a Colombia!!!
By sabrina_strelec
aventura, FL
on September 08, 2007
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Im definetely not a fan of Ingrid, but i think these patacones are Great!. Yes, they are simple to make, but this is the best way to make them (this is hte way a always prepare them. I have seen several tryouts by chefs and the result is a very soggy plantain. Overall, this is the simpliest, crunchies and best way to make them. (one tip, do not put the pot on high, try in medium-high, so they wont get burnt quickly, and then you out them in medium-low to fry the again. and also, i rather put the salt right after i flatten them. (the salt will stick in the patacon the second time you fry them.
By orozcolisa_1881455
Crystal, MN
on September 07, 2007
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Very easy and basic recipe but I can't get enough of them. My husband is Colombian and that is how I was introduced to patacones.