Ingredients
- 1 large onion, sliced
- Extra-virgin olive oil
- Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
- 4 large Russet potatoes, washed
- 2 to 3 tablespoons butter, broken into small pieces
- Special equipment: parchment paper cut into large circle to fit saute pan
Directions
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Set a large skillet over medium heat and add 4 tablespoons of olive oil. Add sliced onions and cook over medium heat for 10 to 12 minutes until they are tender and brown all over.
Using a mandolin (or sharp knife), finely slice the potatoes into rounds (you can place them in a bowl with a wet towel over the top to stop them from going brown while you work). Place the potatoes into a bowl and season with salt and pepper. When ready, add the onions and toss to combine without breaking potatoes.
Add about 1 tablespoon water to the same pan the onions were cooked in and allow it to come to a bubble. Using layered paper towels, wipe the pan clean.
Add some extra-virgin olive oil to the pan and add the potatoes to the pan, making sure the potatoes are flat. Top with the diced butter.
Take a piece of parchment paper and fold in half. Find the middle of the parchment along the crease and hold in place with your finger. Taking the right side of the parchment, pull it towards the center and fold it straight down to create a diagonal edge. Fold the parchment in half to create a triangle. Place the pointed edge in the middle of the saute pan on top of the potatoes to find its radius. Make a marker of where the pan edge ends (or starts). At this point you can cut the parchment at this marker and open to reveal a circle.
Cover the potatoes with the parchment paper and press down. Drizzle some extra-virgin olive oil over the top so it down burn and rub it in.
Place the pan into the oven on the top rack and bake for about 45 minutes.
When done remove from oven and run a knife around the edge to separate from the pan. Place a large plate on top of the saute pan and flip. Remove the saute pan. Allow to cool slightly before cutting into slices.















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By Keith L
Minnesota
on November 06, 2010
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Just finished making and eating this. It was fantastic! I did several deviations from the recipe. I minced 2 cloves of garlic and tossed them in with the onions just before they were done.
I ran the oven at 400 and baked them for about a hour rather than 45 minutes. Also I removed the parchment paper for the last 15 minutes or so which allowed the top to brown up a bit. It turned out exactly like Tylers. When I flipped them over on the plate the bottom was nice and crispy and looked awesome!!
I impressed myself the way it looked! The flavor was great! I can see where you could go alot of different directions with this recipe. Bacon, cheese, green onions etc.
By mhaile1965_12204954
Baton Rouge, LA
on November 02, 2010
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Did not come out as crispy and I agree it was missing something. I think I'll increase the heat next time and add a little more seasoning. Made some great hash browns the next morning adding some more salt and pepper, cheddar cheese, bacon and green onions.
By Sweet Chili
New York, NY
on November 02, 2010
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This recipe was missing something.....taste and technique. I did not see the TV Show so maybe something got left out of the dot com version. After 2 unsuccessful attempts using Tyler's recipe and prep steps with the parchment paper, etc. I followed the suggestions of Monica of West Liberty, OH posted back on 1-21-2010. Thanks to Monica, many russet potatoes were spared another ruin!
Read all 24 reviews