logo
7 Steps To Make Perfect & Crispy French Fries For Weekend

7 Steps To Make Perfect & Crispy French Fries For Weekend

India.com18-05-2025

Anaika Sohal
May 18, 2025
Choose the right potatoes, they should be starchy potatoes like Russet or large Indian potatoes.
Rinse, peel and slice it into uniform sticks to ensure even cooking.
Now soak the sliced potatoes into cold water for almost 30 minutes, so that extra starch is removed.
Then to avoid sogginess and splatter in oil, pat dry the fries completely.
Now double fry the fries first on low flame and then let them cool later again at high flame until golden-brown and crispy.
Immediately put them on the paper towel to remove excess oil from them. And then season it with salt and black pepper.
Your tasty and crispy French fries are ready at home. Serve them with ketchup or cheese dip. Read Next Story

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Meet woman who runs Rs 20000000000 company, shares close relationship with Mukesh Ambani, Anant Ambani; not Shloka, Khrisha Shah, her name is...
Meet woman who runs Rs 20000000000 company, shares close relationship with Mukesh Ambani, Anant Ambani; not Shloka, Khrisha Shah, her name is...

India.com

timean hour ago

  • India.com

Meet woman who runs Rs 20000000000 company, shares close relationship with Mukesh Ambani, Anant Ambani; not Shloka, Khrisha Shah, her name is...

Radhika Merchant, wife of Anant Ambani, has always been in the spotlight, either due to her graceful personality, elegant style, or her lavish wedding. Her wedding to Anant was nothing short of a royal affair. However, a lesser-known yet significant presence at the grand celebration was her elder sister, Anjali Merchant Majithia, who made a graceful impression at the event. Anjali Merchant Majithia, the eldest daughter of Viren and Shaila Merchant, plays a significant role in her family's business empire. She, along with her sister Radhika, is on the Board of Directors at Encore Healthcare Pvt. Ltd. (EHPL), a leading global contract manufacturer of tablets and capsules for the Indian pharmaceutical industry.

From gifts to gratitude: India's new way of celebrating fathers
From gifts to gratitude: India's new way of celebrating fathers

India Today

timean hour ago

  • India Today

From gifts to gratitude: India's new way of celebrating fathers

The Rise of Gifting for Dads: How Father's Day is Becoming a Major Gifting Occasion in India. For decades, Father's Day remained a relatively low-key celebration in India, often eclipsed by culturally rooted occasions like Raksha Bandhan or Mother's Day. But that's starting to change. As emotional expression gains acceptance amongst younger Indians, there's a clear shift in how fatherhood is perceived and Today spoke with Avi Kumar, Chief Marketing Officer, FNP, to understand how gifting is becoming a central part of this evolving Father's Day STRONG PROVIDERS TO EMOTIONAL ANCHORSIn Indian households, fathers were traditionally seen as providers—present, but often emotionally reserved. Now, a generational shift is bringing fathers into a more emotionally connected light. 'Father's Day gifting in India remained modest for years,' says Avi Kumar. 'But younger consumers are rewriting the script. Gifting is no longer just an obligation—it's becoming the language of emotional connection.'This redefined image of fatherhood—affectionate, involved, and emotionally available—is now finding its way into how families celebrate the PERSONAL TOUCH TAKES PRIORITYOne of the strongest trends in recent years is the move away from generic gifts like ties or toolkits. Today's consumers are seeking out gifts that carry personal meaning—customised keepsakes, memory-filled photo albums, hobby-based hampers, and even letters of heartening is not just the increase in gifting volume,' says Avi Kumar, 'but the intention behind it. People want to give something that reflects who their father is—not just what he does.'This indicates a deeper emotional investment in making Father's Day more than just symbolic—it's becoming 2 AND 3 TOWNS JOIN THE CELEBRATIONInterestingly, the momentum isn't restricted to big metros. Thanks to improved digital access and the influence of social media, smaller towns are embracing Father's Day with growing enthusiasm.'Digital access has democratised celebration culture,' notes Avi Kumar. 'We're seeing increased traction from Tier 2 and 3 towns. The emotional sentiment behind Father's Day is resonating widely, not just in urban India.'It's a sign that celebrating dads is becoming an all-India phenomenon, cutting across geographies and JUST A TREND—A CULTURAL TURNING POINTThe rise in Father's Day gifting isn't just a passing commercial uptick; it's a reflection of changing societal values. Emotional awareness, especially toward father figures, is no longer a taboo.'This isn't just a commercial trend—it's a cultural evolution,' affirms Avi Kumar. 'Gifting occasions grow when sentiment meets expression. Today's consumers are finally articulating what earlier generations often left unsaid.'WHAT PEOPLE ARE GIFTING DADS TODAYadvertisementFrom thoughtful gestures to grand expressions, here's what's trending in Father's Day gifting:Personalised gifts: From engraved pens to photo collages and custom accessoriesThemed hampers: Grooming kits, fitness boxes, or snack collections curated to match dad's interestsExperience-based gifting: Spa sessions, game tickets, subscriptions, or even short getawaysDigital expressions: Interactive videos, voice notes, and virtual surprise partiesThis shift highlights the growing desire to make Father's Day more meaningful, rather than just ticking a Day in India is no longer just another imported occasion—it's becoming a heartfelt celebration of connection and gratitude. Gifts today aren't just material—they're carriers of meaning, memory, and Avi Kumar aptly sums up, 'This is more than a market movement; it's an emotional awakening.'For a generation learning to express affection more openly, Father's Day is a moment to pause, reflect, and say what was once left unsaid: Dad matters—and he deserves to be celebrated, not just remembered.

10 Low Calorie Indian Sweets Eat Without Guilt
10 Low Calorie Indian Sweets Eat Without Guilt

India.com

timean hour ago

  • India.com

10 Low Calorie Indian Sweets Eat Without Guilt

Olivia Sarkar Jun 06, 2025 A unique dessert made from pumpkin cooked in milk with a small amount of jaggery. Til Ladoo is an Indian dessert that's made with lightly roasted sesame seeds and jaggery rolled into balls. Chia seeds soaked in almond milk with a touch of cardamom and a sweetener. Ladoos made from a mixture of chopped dried fruits and a small amount of honey. A healthier version of barfi made with figs, walnuts, and a touch of honey. Frozen mango puree blended into a refreshing sorbet without any added sugar. Sweet potato halwa baked with minimal ghee and sweetened with jaggery. A fragrant dessert made from ground rice, milk, and rose essence. Replace refined flour with ragi (finger millet) to make a nutritious halwa. Use a moderate amount of ghee and sweeten it with jaggery. Instead of using regular milk, make kheer with almond milk. Add a variety of nuts and sweeten with a natural sweetener like stevia or a small amount of honey. Read Next Story

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store