Prick a bunch with a fork, nuke five minutes, spray skin with oil, salt liberally, then bake directly on the rack at 425F for fifteen minutes so the skin gets crispy. Dress with more salt, butter, and sour cream.
If you donât eat the skin or wrap in aluminum foil youâre an infidel but can just nuke for 7 minutes instead.
Exactly the same as the microwave, which is much faster. If you donât eat the skin, heat is heat.
You should though, crispy salty baked potato skin is awesome. Every time someone wraps a potato in tinfoil an angel loses its wings. Unless youâre camping with an open fire then itâs unavoidable.
Oven, olive oil, and McCormick steak seasoning. I also like to cube up raw potatoes toss them in salt and McCormick steak seasoning and bake them. Good way to season tatter tots, or pork chops too.
You will never find a better roasted potato recipe than this. Kenjiâs magnum opus, and thatâs a high bar. Iâd prefer these to triple fried in duck fat.
I rub the potato in olive oil, salt it very liberally, jam some holes in it, then nuke for about 4-5 mins depending on size, rotate, then 2-4 more minutes. Comes out great.
The microwave is a great tool for cooking. Despite its bad rep, it is actually a pretty essential piece of gear even for serious cooking.
I use it a lot for potatoes, just as @stusser saysânuke then bake. Cuts down cook time remarkably. Works for air-frying as well; parcook the fries in the microwave then air-fry for a quicker prep.
Ultimately, though, I end up putting potatoes either in the oven or frying them even if I start them with a nuke. Crispy crispy crispy.