Chantilly Potatoes

Chantilly Potatoes

Chantilly Potatoes: The Ultimate Creamy and Fluffy Side Dish

When it comes to holiday meals or special occasions, side dishes are often what tie everything together, and Chantilly Potatoes are the epitome of indulgence and comfort. Imagine a side that’s not only creamy but also incredibly light and fluffy—thanks to the rich combination of whipped cream and butter. This is what makes Chantilly Potatoes stand out as an elegant addition to any dinner table.

Whether you’re planning a Thanksgiving feast, a Christmas dinner, or just a cozy family gathering, Chantilly Potatoes offer a delicious twist on traditional mashed potatoes that’s sure to impress.

Why You’ll Love Chantilly Potatoes

  • Incredibly Creamy & Light: The secret to Chantilly Potatoes is the addition of whipped cream during the mashed potato preparation, which makes them extra creamy while maintaining a light, airy texture.
  • Perfect for Special Occasions: This dish is elegant enough for the holidays but simple enough to be enjoyed any day of the week. It’s a luxurious yet approachable side.
  • Easy to Make: Despite their impressive appearance, Chantilly Potatoes are surprisingly easy to make, with just a few ingredients that come together effortlessly.

How They’re Featured in Our Latest Video

If you’re looking for new and exciting side dishes to make for your next holiday meal, Chantilly Potatoes are featured in our most recent Thanksgiving Side Dishes YouTube video. In the video, we walk you through the simple steps to create these light and flavorful potatoes that will take your Thanksgiving feast to the next level.

Along with Chantilly Potatoes, we also feature other incredible holiday side dishes that you can add to your menu, including Crispy Brussels Sprouts with Cranberry and Bacon and Maple Roasted Carrots with Pecan Crumble. These dishes offer creative twists on classic favorites, making your holiday dinner even more memorable!

Tips for Making the Best Chantilly Potatoes

  • Use High-Quality Butter and Cream: Since the flavor of Chantilly Potatoes comes from the creaminess of the eggs, butter and whipped cream, using good-quality ingredients will make a big difference in the final dish.

  • Whip Them Well: The key to getting the fluffy texture is whipping the potatoes and cream thoroughly. Be patient during this step to ensure they’re as light and airy as possible.

  • Serve Warm: Chantilly Potatoes are best served warm, so make sure to time everything so that they’re ready to go when it’s time to eat.

Chantilly Potatoes are a luxurious yet simple addition to any meal, offering the perfect balance of creamy richness and lightness. They’re bound to become a staple at your holiday gatherings, impressing your guests with their indulgent texture and flavor.

Remember, you can find this Chantilly Potatoes recipe in our Thanksgiving Side Dishes YouTube video, along with more holiday side dish inspiration. Be sure to check it out for more ideas to make your next meal even more special!

Featured in this video:

Chantilly Potatoes

Recipe by AmyCourse: SidesCuisine: American, vegetarianDifficulty: Easy

Chantilly Potatoes are a rich and creamy twist on traditional mashed potatoes. Whipped to perfection with butter and cream, these fluffy potatoes are light yet indulgent, making them the perfect side dish for any special occasion or holiday meal. A truly luxurious treat that’s sure to impress!

Ingredients

  • 4 cups mashed potatoes, prepared

  • 2 egg yolks

Directions

  • Prepare mashed potatoes. You can use leftover mashed potatoes as well.
  • Let the potatoes cool slightly and add egg yolks.
  • Combine vigorously until the egg is completely incorporated.
  • Add 1/2 of potato mixture into a piping bag and set aside.
  • Add remaining potatoes to the bottom of a casserole dish and spread evenly.
  • Pipe the potatoes into small mountains over the entire bottom layer of potatoes
  • Bake at 375F 20-30 minutes until throughly warmed.
  • Place under broiler until peaks are browned. Be careful to not burn the potatoes.
About Author

Amy