Another monthly Potato Ho Down recipe, this time I am making Italian potato pie from Liguria. The dough, which was surprisingly very simple to make, was also (may I say) healthier then regular pie dough.
The host for this month is Marye, @Baking Delight, so if you happen to make any potato dishes between now and Wednesday, November 19th, you can submit your recipe to Marye. Don't forget to include the logo and a link to the rules and regs in your post and join the Potato Ho's for delicious recipes and fun.
Recipe from: SAVEUR Authentic ITALIAN
Savoring the Recipes and Traditions of the World's Famous Cuisines
By The Editors Of Saveur Magazine
The Dough:
1¼ cups flour, sifted
½ tsp salt
1½ tbsp. extra virgin olive oil
½ cup water
- Mix the flour and salt in a large bowl. Drizzle oil into the flour, mix with fork. Add water a table spoon at a time, continue mixing with fork just until the dough start to hold together. Transfer to a kitchen counter to, knead for 15 minutes until smooth and elastic. Shape into a ball, cover with a damp kitchen towel and refrigerate for 2 hours.
Filling:
4 medium russet potatoes, cook until soft, cooled, peeled, mashed
1 egg, lightly beaten
¼ cup freshly grated parmigiano-reggiano
¼ cup well-drained ricotta
1 cup milk
2 tbsp. butter
freshly ground black pepper
salt
Extra-virgin olive oil
- Preheat oven to 375⁰F
- Mix the mashed potatoes with egg, parmigiano, ricotta, and butter. Add salt and pepper to taste.
- Lightly oil and floured a 14" round pizza pan.
- Roll out the dough to about 18" in diameter, transfer to the pizza pan and let the dough hang over the edge about 3". Spread the filling evenly, gently stretch the dough over the filling toward the center of the pie, taking care not to tear the dough. Continue to work in circle until the filling is enclose. Leave a small hole in the center to let the steam escape during baking.
- Gently indent the surface of the pie, drizzle with 1½ tablespoon olive oil.
- Bake until golden, about 45 - 55 minutes.



14 comments:
This looks very good! I've never heard of this recipe.
As for the election...I am so very happy! My boys were disappointed they were not old enough to vote. My state was one that normal votes republican, but it went democrat this time! Yay!
Elra, this is very beautiful. I love the idea the potato-pie do!
What an awesome entry!
Interesting! This Torta Di Patate sounds and looks delightful!
Cheers,
Rosa
Lovely Elra!
We have something very similiar in France too, it's called " gateau de pomme de terre"
xoxo
Whoa, that is relatively healthy indeed-- but most importantly, it looks freakin' awesome. Gotta try it. I see those Saveur cookbooks from time to time, but only America and France (and they look quite old!). It's nice to know there are gems in there!
Hi elra
visiting your blog after a long time..you have posted nice recipes and i tried to catch up on them...potatoe pie looks a great and it has come out very well...the recipe posted is worth trying...it sounds interesting will surely be liked by my hubby and my son...thanks for sharing.
I wish I had one slice - just look fantastic!
Hi Elra, replying your comment on my recent post. I did put Nate's photographs there w/ his supermen custom, you just have to click +/- button:)
Hi, Elra! Yes, my kids are best of friends and when not at their individual sports, can be found together. I have been blessed.
Believe it or not, my Ukranian grandmother used to make something very similar to this stuffed bread. Heres contained potatoes, dill crowns and cream and dry pressed cottage cheese.
Managgia...this looks delicious...will try baking it and bring it to my Italian friends who am sure will be delighted!!!
Mmmm I would love to try this recipe, it looks delicious. And original too! I've been to Liguria and loved their focaccia, next time I'll have to see if I can get some potato pie.
What an unusual recipe! And how wonderfully carb-heavy for cold winter evenings :)
Wow this looks absolutely yummy! And makes such a pretty dish. I'll definitely have to try this recipe.
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