Come take a journey back in time with me as we recreate a beloved classic – crispy, salty potato chips just like your ancestors used to enjoy. In this historical ASMR cooking video, we will be frying up potato chips using a recipe from The Virginia House-Wife (1824), which was originally published in The Cook’s Oracle (1817).
There is something truly special about cooking up a dish that has been enjoyed for generations. As the aroma of sizzling potatoes fills the air, you can almost hear the echoes of laughter and chatter from years gone by. Imagine your 5x great grandmother standing by the stove, carefully frying up batch after batch of these delicious chips.
To start, gather your ingredients – potatoes, oil, and salt. Simple and humble, yet when combined they create a snack that is truly irresistible. Slice your potatoes thinly and evenly, taking care with each cut to ensure they cook up perfectly crispy.
As the potatoes hit the hot oil, listen to the satisfying sizzle that follows. Watch as they transform from raw slices into golden, crunchy perfection. Sprinkle with a generous amount of salt while they are still hot, allowing it to melt into each chip and enhance the flavor.
Once you have finished frying up the entire batch, take a moment to appreciate the beauty of these homemade potato chips. Crispy, salty, and utterly delicious – they are a true taste of history.
So, grab a handful of these hot and fresh potato chips and savor the flavors of the past. Let this simple snack transport you back to a time when cooking was a labor of love and sharing a meal was a cherished tradition. Enjoy every crunchy bite and remember the generations of cooks who came before you, passing down recipes that continue to bring joy and comfort today.
Watch the video by Early American
Video “Frying up POTATO CHIPS in 1824 |Salty, Delicious| Historical ASMR Cooking” was uploaded on 09/26/2024 to Youtube Channel Early American
My love for potato chips is only second to my love for my children… I have to try this right away. Although not healthy per se, much healthier than my beloved Lays Curvy…
Yummy. Scooch over, I’m coming over for chips and book club 😂 Radish is a wonderful substitute for anyone who is low carb. I grow both potatoes and radishes but the radishes are ready quickly and in abundance so I use them interchangeably with potatoes for many dishes.
Rinse the starch off the potatoes after cutting, and pat dry.
You'll get crisper chips
Did you just pull a salt bae sprinkle 😂
If you had a mandolin you could make your slices very thin and uniform
That crunch is Killing me! 😊
I need to research the local ordinances about having an outdoor "cooking fire" on my property! I might not own sufficient land, but I wanted indoor plumbing and didn't want to spend 2+ hours per day just to get to and from my job.
Boa tarde adoro suas receitas 😘
Is it real or we are time travelling? Just like magic ❤
Lovely grub, i know this type of round chips as clondykes from my childhood, Mish Mash looks very handsome!.
THE. CAT.
She's adorable!
I can taste them now
Mischievous Mish Mish!❤
Aww mannn! Why am I munching on Doritos? I'd rather have your home-fried potato chips! 😋
Do you know why firefighters stopped rescuing cats from trees? When’s the last time you saw a cat skeleton in a tree?
Hi Mish Mish! Lets get cooking!
Needs waaaaaaay more salt
Potatoes fried at home are supposed to be healthful and nutritious, but when they are fried in a fast food restaurant, somehow the potatoes become junk food.
Thanks for the video has it cooled off there any yet I know you usually get the weather before we do in Ohio
I prefer peeled potatoes for chips.
More like French fries. 🍟
Where did you get your book, Justine? I love little ones like that!
"PO-TAY-TOES! Boil 'em, mash 'em, stick 'em in a stew!"
I dont know what i like more, the recipe or the historic atmosphere.. I wish I could have a time machine to go back to live in the 1800s , but just for a week or so…
I am liking this red outfit! Even the dish towels match!♥️✌️
Looks delicious. What was the potato dish that you said your mom made for you as you grew up? I wanted to try that and can’t find it in the previous videos. Thanks.
looking beautiful as always Justine
The salt bae move tho 😂😂 absolutely love it
This video is a gem! The combination of history and cooking is perfect, and the crispy chips look so delicious. I can almost taste them through the screen! Can't wait for more historical recipes!
What’s the dip?
Fantastic as always 🍻
I've made a habit of putting pasta sauce on my potatoes instead of ketchup, delicious
Looked easy and tasty!
Ngôi nhà nhỏ trong khu rừng thật xinh đẹp và lãng mạn với khung cảnh thiên nhiên .
I’d work in the fields all day to come home to that.
This video was so entertaining. I can’t wait to see more!
Hello Justine,
I love your cooking videos, have been following for a while. I got inspired by you and made my first cooking video on my channel! Check it out 🙂
Where is the guy? is he still a part of this? I wanted to see him come in tuckered out fron working and see you treat him like a king.
The Art of Hearth Cooking. Amazing Justine. Just think of how many techniques she had to learn, plus trial and error and experimentation, to get to be a great cook with a fireplace and the old cast iron equipment. You always impress me! BTW, looking into some of my deficiencies, I learned that a lack of Vitamin D causes mouth sores, so maybe up your sun and milk consumption and do a one a day vitamin supplement. I need a weekly Vitamin D medication and B12 shots. But a daily supplement would cover you with what your body needs, calcium and magnesium are needed to break down vitamin D, so a one a day would cover you.
Anyone else here a cheap date? Just give me a potato and a book and I'm good.
To Fry Sliced Potatoes (The Virginia House-Wife, 1824, Virginia)
Potatoes
Lard, for frying
Salt to taste
Peel your potatoes. Slice into thin disks about a quarter of an inch thick OR peel into thin shavings. On medium heat bring a pot of lard to temperature. Fry until golden and crispy, or around 10 minutes. Using a strainer, dump onto a cloth to soak up any excess grease. Sprinkle with salt.
*The original reciept instructs us to peel the potatoes…but I find that to be a waste so I stubbornly ignored it. Peel away if you wish.