Gluten-Free Potato Gnocchi
Potato Gnocchi sounds so innocent until the secret is revealed that it often contains wheat. Who knew, right?!
You can use any type of potatoes. I like the softness this potato adds to the gnocchi and the added color the red skins provide by leaving them on.
If you prefer a finer consistency in your potatoes you could mash them up a bit or use a vegetable sieve (food mill).
Using a hand mixer, slowly add the dry ingredients. Once you can somewhat pinch the potato mixture together and it holds, start adding the water. I happened to have some corn meal on hand so I added it in with my flour mixture which luckily added a little extra flavor and nice texture.
I know! I'm one of those people who just can't leave well enough alone. I saw the corn meal and thought, "Why not?!" Once in a while, bummer experiments occur and I have to chalk them up to "expanding my horizons". :-) Luckily this was not one of those times. Whew!
You'll want to work the dough until it is a pizza-dough like consistency.
Add a couple Gnocchi to boiling water. They will initially sink to the bottom of the pan and then float. Allow to cook about 3-5 minutes.
All total, from start to finish, this will take a little over an hour. Most of the time will be waiting for the potatoes to cook. The time can be sped along if the microwave is used.
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P.S., What did you think? What did you do differently? Did you serve these as an appetizer or a main dish?
Please share me with your friends! Please forward this post to your friends or better yet share on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+. THANKS! Your comments and help in spreading the news about this site is ALWAYS appreciated! Be sure to sign up to receive future articles delivered directly to your inbox.
- 3 c Red Potatoes, cooked and shredded
- 1 3/4 - 2 c All Purpose Gluten-Free Flour Mix
- 1/2 t Salt
- 3 T Potato Water
You can use any type of potatoes. I like the softness this potato adds to the gnocchi and the added color the red skins provide by leaving them on.
If you prefer a finer consistency in your potatoes you could mash them up a bit or use a vegetable sieve (food mill).
Using a hand mixer, slowly add the dry ingredients. Once you can somewhat pinch the potato mixture together and it holds, start adding the water. I happened to have some corn meal on hand so I added it in with my flour mixture which luckily added a little extra flavor and nice texture.
I know! I'm one of those people who just can't leave well enough alone. I saw the corn meal and thought, "Why not?!" Once in a while, bummer experiments occur and I have to chalk them up to "expanding my horizons". :-) Luckily this was not one of those times. Whew!
Add a couple Gnocchi to boiling water. They will initially sink to the bottom of the pan and then float. Allow to cook about 3-5 minutes.
All total, from start to finish, this will take a little over an hour. Most of the time will be waiting for the potatoes to cook. The time can be sped along if the microwave is used.
- Add any seasonings you wish to the ingredients prior to cooking or add your favorite sauce afterwards and enjoy.
- If you'd like to make these ahead and freeze, they freeze nicely. Lay the cooked Gnocchi out on a parchment lined cookie sheet and freeze about 4 hours. Once frozen, they can be placed in a sealed container.
P.S., What did you think? What did you do differently? Did you serve these as an appetizer or a main dish?
Please share me with your friends! Please forward this post to your friends or better yet share on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+. THANKS! Your comments and help in spreading the news about this site is ALWAYS appreciated! Be sure to sign up to receive future articles delivered directly to your inbox.
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