| 词条 | Irish potato candy |
| 释义 |
| name = Irish tater | image = Irish potato candy.JPG | image_size = 300px | caption = Irish potato candy from See's of South San Francisco with cream cheese, cinnamon, sugar and nuts | | country = United States | region = Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | creator = | course = | type = Candy | served = | main_ingredient = Cinnamon, sugar, and cream cheese | variations = | calories = | other = }}Irish potato candy is a traditional Philadelphia confection that, despite its name, is not from Ireland, and does not usually contain any potato.[1] The candies have a coconut cream inside (generally made from some blend of coconut, confectioner's sugar, vanilla, and cream or cream cheese) and are rolled in cinnamon on the outside, resulting in an appearance reminiscent of small potatoes.[1][2] The treats are about the size of a large marble and are especially popular around St. Patrick's Day.[1] Oh Ryan's of Boothwyn, Pennsylvania, claims to be the largest distributor of Irish Potatoes, shipping about 80,000 pounds to major chains and smaller candy stores, mostly in the Philadelphia area.[3] See's Candies, based in South San Francisco, also makes a version composed of a divinity and English walnut interior dusted with cocoa and using pine nuts as potato "eyes."[3] The potatoes are showcased as a seasonal product by Philadelphia-area supermarkets, such as Wegmans. While the commercial confection is usually coconut-cream–based, recipes for potato-based Irish Potato candy do exist. In these recipes, the potato is mashed, without any added liquid, and confectioner's sugar is added gradually. The coconut and vanilla are added while the mixture is still somewhat soft, to make blending easier, and additional confectioner's sugar is added until a consistency is reached that will allow rolling into bite-sized balls. The candy is allowed to dry for a couple of hours and then rolled in cinnamon to achieve the appearance of tiny potatoes. Drying the candy before rolling in the cinnamon keeps the cinnamon from becoming dark.[4] These recipes do not involve any use of heat after the cooking of the potato. When the sugar is added to the mashed potato, the mixture becomes liquid, then becomes gradually firmer as more sugar is added. Powdered cocoa can be substituted for the cinnamon for a slightly darker potato without the cinnamon's "bite." The coconut can be left out, or the candy can be dipped in chocolate. The potato and confectioner's sugar make a base for experimenting with other flavors, such as mint.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}} See also{{Portal|Food|Philadelphia}}
References1. ^1 2 Oh Ryan's Irish Potatoes {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170317001208/http://www.ohryans.net/ |date=2017-03-17 }} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/16520/irish-potato-candy |title=Irish Potato Candy |author=SAUNDRA |date= |website=Allrecipes.com |publisher= |access-date=25 August 2018 |quote=}} 3. ^1 Erin Zimmer Irish 'Potatoes' from See's Candies and Oh Ryan's March 17, 2009 Serious Eats 4. ^Irish Potato Candy recipe from GroupRecipes.com (submitted by "recipediva") External links
5 : Cuisine of Philadelphia|Irish-American cuisine|Irish-American culture|Irish-American culture in Philadelphia|Candy |
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