Highland Burgundy |
The skins are rather rough with crazy paving patches and corky spots. These must be related to Shetland Black. But inside is a novelty. Inside the characteristic halo the body of the tubor is red.
Red to the core |
And it stays that colour after cooking. (The texture turns from firm to mushy in a trice) Flavour wise it is good , yes, just good. Well you can't expect too much from a spectacular looking spud can you? (And storage may possibly improve them.)
Red mash |
And here's an update on the tomatoes:
Links to Shetland Black posts:
Your Sun Gold's surely do look ready to pick! Yumm
ReplyDeleteDon't know about the red potato inside, especially if it kinda goes mushy. Borscht might just be the answer..or what about leaving the skin on, slice lengthwise into wedges tossed in oil and roasted in the oven? Purple skin with red potato inside might look awfully interesting served this way.
I'm not sure about eating pink mash - could you get over the fact that it was pink?
ReplyDeleteBren, Sungold picking has commenced!
ReplyDeleteSue, The story goes that the Duke of Burgundy is responsible for this potato when he demanded red mash, at the Savoy in 1936...
They look great Mal and your tomatoes are coming along well.
ReplyDeleteCor Blimey!
ReplyDeleteThey look absolutely great!
Well done you!
Martin
glad your tomatoes are ripening...don't think I really fancy the spuds though...think I'll just stick to the usual colour....!!
ReplyDeleteI wonder, dear Mal, if kids still do "one potato, two potato" to pick who's het.
ReplyDeleteSoooo envious of your toms, mine are just a sweet memory.
Gorgeous tomatoes!
ReplyDeleteI am not positive I would consider the time to spot the beans in the specific position.
ReplyDelete