How to Make Cumin & Sesame Roasted Potatoes

Peel potatoes and cut into desired shape., Preheat oven to approx 220C / 428F. , If time permits, boil potatoes for 5-10 minutes to half cook them and then strain them in a colander., Mix cumin, sesame seeds and oils in a bowl., Tip onto the lined...

10 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Peel potatoes and cut into desired shape.

    1 inch (2.5 cm) cubes is recommended, but large wedges or thick slices also work well. ,, It's a trade off as this saves roasting time, but adds an extra stage to the cooking.

    It's not essential but it works well as it makes them crispier., Stir well then add potatoes.

    Stir again to get an even coating on the spuds.

    It's perfectly good if the surface of the potato gets "roughened up" as it makes them crispier.

    Add a little more peanut oil if the mix seems too dry for a good coating., If your oven is known for burning things, cover with foil., If you half cooked them, 20-30 minutes is all you would need, but 30-40 minutes for raw or for large wedges., When they are golden brown and cooked through (test with a skewer) then they are ready to go., See tips for extra serving of flavour suggestions.
  2. Step 2: Preheat oven to approx 220C / 428F.

  3. Step 3: If time permits

  4. Step 4: boil potatoes for 5-10 minutes to half cook them and then strain them in a colander.

  5. Step 5: Mix cumin

  6. Step 6: sesame seeds and oils in a bowl.

  7. Step 7: Tip onto the lined baking tray and spread out.

  8. Step 8: Baking varies according to the oven and size of your potato cut.

  9. Step 9: Keep checking and shake the tray now and then while cooking to make them cook evenly.

  10. Step 10: Season well with salt and pepper and serve.

Detailed Guide

1 inch (2.5 cm) cubes is recommended, but large wedges or thick slices also work well. ,, It's a trade off as this saves roasting time, but adds an extra stage to the cooking.

It's not essential but it works well as it makes them crispier., Stir well then add potatoes.

Stir again to get an even coating on the spuds.

It's perfectly good if the surface of the potato gets "roughened up" as it makes them crispier.

Add a little more peanut oil if the mix seems too dry for a good coating., If your oven is known for burning things, cover with foil., If you half cooked them, 20-30 minutes is all you would need, but 30-40 minutes for raw or for large wedges., When they are golden brown and cooked through (test with a skewer) then they are ready to go., See tips for extra serving of flavour suggestions.

About the Author

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Kathryn Phillips

Kathryn Phillips has dedicated 4 years to mastering advertising. As a content creator, Kathryn focuses on providing actionable tips and step-by-step guides.

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