Deep fried pickles (another way)
I have made deep fried pickles a few times but haven't really perfected how to do it until now.
The problem with a wet coating is that it tends to separate once you put it in the pan. The problem with a dry coating is that it sometimes doesn't stick or doesn't completely coat the pickle.
I used the same method that I use to coat fish when I make it - first flour, then your egg, and then bread crumbs. This helps it to stick the best and it doesn't separate.
Start by cutting large dill pickles into halves or quarters - depending on the size and your preference.
Take three freezer bags or three deeps containers for your coatings. In the first one, pour some flour. In the second, whisk some eggs. In the third, mix some brea crumbs with any desired spices (garlic, chilli spice, etc.).
Make sure your pickles are still nice an moist, and then coat them in each item, starting with the flour, then the egg, and finishing with the bread crumbs. The bags work well because you can shake the pickles inside and have it coated completely.
Heat some oil (enough to cover half o the pickle) on medium low heat, or until food simmers when placed in the pan. Make sure the oil does not boil on its own - that means it's too hot.
Place a few of your coated pickles in the pan for a few minutes, or until they are golden brown and crispy. Flip them over and repeat.
You can make a sauce out of mayo, mustard, ranch, and some spices for dipping.
The problem with a wet coating is that it tends to separate once you put it in the pan. The problem with a dry coating is that it sometimes doesn't stick or doesn't completely coat the pickle.
I used the same method that I use to coat fish when I make it - first flour, then your egg, and then bread crumbs. This helps it to stick the best and it doesn't separate.
Start by cutting large dill pickles into halves or quarters - depending on the size and your preference.
Take three freezer bags or three deeps containers for your coatings. In the first one, pour some flour. In the second, whisk some eggs. In the third, mix some brea crumbs with any desired spices (garlic, chilli spice, etc.).
Make sure your pickles are still nice an moist, and then coat them in each item, starting with the flour, then the egg, and finishing with the bread crumbs. The bags work well because you can shake the pickles inside and have it coated completely.
Heat some oil (enough to cover half o the pickle) on medium low heat, or until food simmers when placed in the pan. Make sure the oil does not boil on its own - that means it's too hot.
Place a few of your coated pickles in the pan for a few minutes, or until they are golden brown and crispy. Flip them over and repeat.
You can make a sauce out of mayo, mustard, ranch, and some spices for dipping.
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