Once the cooked vegetables are drained, mash them, but leave them a bit chunky. Stir in some whole milk (or you could go big time and use some half and half...), the sautéed onions, roasted red pepper pieces, and the cubes of Smoked Gouda.
Pile them into a bowl immediately and that way when you dish up these creamy, delicious, vegetable-filled potatoes, you will come across the Smoked Gouda cubes of cheese, where they will have melted into creamy little pockets of delicious smoky flavor.
Dutch Potatoes do not need gravy! They are a complete side dish and go perfect with something as simple as meatloaf! They are also wonderful as part of a larger meal where several different side dishes are offered. But I can tell you this right now, the Dutch Potatoes will be eaten first...
Why are they called Dutch Potatoes?
These delicious potatoes were discovered on a delightful blog called Kayotic Cooking, Kay lived in Holland. And while it appears Kay is no longer an active blogger, these potatoes were meant to be enjoyed! It seemed only fitting that I call them Dutch Potatoes, to thank her for this delightful recipe!
Some additional thoughts on this recipe:
You will need a roasted red pepper for this dish. I like to keep several in the freezer ready to go, but if I run out, I will roast the pepper for this dish the day before, and have it ready to go.
If you do not like Gouda cheese medium cheddar will work, and smoked cheddar would be better...
Ingredients needed for this recipe:
- potatoes
- carrots
- kale
- onion
- butter
- milk
- salt
- Smoked Gouda Cheese
- roasted red pepper
You will also need the following:
- kitchen knife
- cutting board
- small saute pan
- large saucepan with lid
- potato masher
- serving bowl
Now we are ready to begin!
Dutch Potatoes
from Kayotic Kitchen
Updated: 12.16.2023
6 medium potatoes
3 large carrots
1 bunch kale, I use Tuscan Kale for this recipe
1 onion
2 T butter
1 t salt
milk, as needed
1 roasted red pepper*
1 c diced Smoked Gouda Cheese, or regular Gouda if preferred
additional salt and pepper to finish
Peel the potatoes and the carrots set aside. Wash and chop the kale. Slice the carrots, and cut the potatoes into large chunks.
In a large saucepan, place the kale on the bottom, the carrots on the kale with the potatoes on top. Cover with water, add 1 teaspoon of salt, cover with a lid.
Bring to a boil, reduce the heat to medium, cook until tender, 20 minutes or so. Drain well.
While the vegetables are cooking, dice the onion. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a sauté pan, add the diced onion, sauté over medium heat (adjust as needed to not scorch the onions) until tender and golden brown.
Take care not to over-brown the onions, you want golden brown. Set aside. Dice the roasted red pepper set aside. Dice the Smoked Gouda Cheese set aside.
Coarsely mash the vegetables, add 1/4 cup milk to the mashed vegetables. Stir gently adding more milk if needed for a creamy texture.
Taste for seasonings, adjust if needed. Stir in the sautéed onions, roasted pepper, and the Smoked Gouda Cheese. Spoon potatoes into a serving bowl, and enjoy!
Storage options for Dutch Potatoes. Store covered in the refrigerator for up to three days. I do not recommend freezing this recipe.
UPDATE: For your convenience, a "copy and paste" version of Dutch Potatoes has been included below.
Note:* we keep roasted red peppers in the freezer, individually wrapped to remove one at a time, as needed. They thaw quickly in the microwave, are easily peeled and de-seeded.
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Printable "copy and paste" version:
Dutch Potatoes
from Kayotic Kitchen
Updated: 12.16.2023
6 medium potatoes
3 large carrots
1 bunch kale, I use Tuscan Kale for this recipe
1 onion
2 T butter
1 t salt
milk, as needed
1 roasted red pepper*
1 c diced Smoked Gouda Cheese, or regular Gouda is preferred
additional salt and pepper to finish
Peel the potatoes and the carrots set aside. Wash and chop the kale. Slice the carrots, and cut the potatoes into large chunks. In a large saucepan, place the kale on the bottom, the carrots on the kale with the potatoes on top. Cover with water, add 1 teaspoon of salt, cover with a lid. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat to medium, cook until tender, 20 minutes or so. Drain well.
While the vegetables are cooking, dice the onion. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a salute pan, add the diced onion, sauté over medium heat (adjust as needed to not scorch the onions) until tender and golden brown. Take care not to over-brown the onions, you want golden brown. Set aside. Dice the roasted red pepper set aside. Dice the Smoked Gouda Cheese set aside.
Coarsely mash the vegetables, add 1/4 cup milk to the mashed vegetables. Stir gently adding more milk if needed for a creamy texture. Taste for seasonings, adjust if needed. Stir in the sautéed onions, roasted pepper, and the Smoked Gouda Cheese. Spoon potatoes into a serving bowl, and enjoy!
Storage options for Dutch Potatoes. Store covered in the refrigerator for up to three days. I do not recommend freezing this recipe.
* we keep roasted red peppers in the freezer, individually wrapped to remove one at a time, as needed. They thaw quickly in the microwave, are easily peeled and de-seeded.
~~~~
This is delicious! The recipe is simple with lot of flavors. I would love to try!
ReplyDeleteRadha, this potato dish has been loved by my family for about 10 years now! I hope you love it as much as we do. Thanks for stopping by, I appreciate it!
DeleteLooks good! I'm not a huge fan of smoked cheeses, so I'd probably use regular aged Gouda.
ReplyDeleteWe have had it with regular also, which is delicious!
DeleteI’ve never heard of potatoes prepped this way but it does look great. Veggies added in with potatoes makes a great side. Love smoked Gouda
ReplyDeleteI hope you enjoy this as much as we do, thanks for dropping by.
DeleteI wonder if it is just the addition of the cheese that makes this Dutch?
ReplyDeleteMarg, thanks to your comment I went back and explained that the recipe was originally from a blog (apparently not active at this time) from Holland. Kay of Kayotic Kitchen presented these potatoes many (many) years ago. We loved them the first time I made them and have enjoyed them many times since. Thanks for stopping by, I appreciate it!
DeleteI have started adding vegetables to my mashed potatoes as well, reduces the starch and increases our vegetable intake. I sometimes add parsnips or cauliflower or turnips. But the addition of Gouda sounds fabulous!!!
ReplyDeleteKale or spinach added to mash is an Irish dish, colcannon.
Yes, I have made Colcannon many times. Honestly I do not remember what this potato dish was originally called (Kayotic Kitchen is no longer active) but she was based out of Holland, and when I decided to share the recipe, I wanted to show respect to the creator. I have enjoyed this dish, so many times through the years.
DeleteThank you for bringing Dutch potatoes to share with us at Fiesta Friday.
ReplyDeleteYou are very welcome!
DeleteThis looks like a complete meal!! Thanks for sharing at the What's for Dinner party - Have a fabulous week.
ReplyDeleteThanks Helen, have a great week ahead, enjoy the springtime weather.
DeleteThanks so much for sharing this awesome post with us on Full Plate Thursday,534. We featured your post and just pinned it!
ReplyDeleteHope you come back soon!
Miz Helen
Thank you Miz Helen!
DeleteNever had these but I like the ingredients so might give them a try. Thanks so much for linking up with me at the Unlimited Link Party 25. Pinned!
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome, thanks for hosting The Unlimited Link Party.
DeleteOh my these sound amazing!! Thanks so much for sharing at the Meatless Monday party! Have a fabulous week.
ReplyDeleteHelen, any time! Thanks for hosting.
DeleteIt's called 'stoemp' and is normally made without cheese and with gravy and some sausages ;) .
ReplyDeleteInteresting, it would be good that way! I have been making this for so long and unfortunately her blog is no longer active for me to verify about the cheese that (I believe) was a part of the recipe. Either way it would be delicious with the sausages and gravy or without the cheese. It is a riff, but a delicious one nonetheless. We tend to enjoy it with a main dish that does not usually have gravy for one reason or another, I have to admit gravy would be sooo good! Thanks for stopping by, I appreciate it.
DeleteI have to be more specific: 'stoemp' is the Belgian name, in the Netherlands it is called 'stamppot'.
ReplyDeleteHello again, this style of potatoes must be quite common with many names. My guess is that just like any country there is a favorite way to prepare them in each home. Have a great week ahead.
DeleteThis does sound very delicious, and not too difficult. Thanks for sharing the recipe with Weekend Cooking.
ReplyDeleteMarg, they are full of flavor, I hope you enjoy them as much as we do! Thanks for stopping by, I appreciate it.
Delete