this is the 2nd time I've tried making hash in a stainless steel pan and the potatoes just stick to the bottom.
what am I doing wrong?
>>8169798
You're trying to crisp a greasy homogenous can of pulverized hash, not your own larger cubes of potatoes, adding in your cubed roast leftovers and deglazing with stock. It's too fine, it's a puree. So, I use a nonstick. Hash sticks to my cast iron too, nonstick it is.
It wouldn't hurt to have a very thin flexible spatula that wipes the bottom of the pan when you do a flip, too.
>>8169814
>You're trying to crisp a greasy homogenous can of pulverized hash, not your own larger cubes of potatoes
What??? They were my own larger cubes. I cubed them myself. Or wtf are you saying im so confused
>>8169818
He's implying you bought canned hash and are trying to reheat it.
>>I cubed them myself
Then why don't we see any cubes in the pan?
Anyway, normally when food sticks in stainless pan it's because you tried to flip it too soon.
>>8169842
Because this picture was taken after i transferred my potatoes to a non-stick pan because i was frustrated
Not enough fat
Not enough heat
Whenever I make hash in a stainless steel pan I make sure to add oil and plenty of butter. Then I brown the potatoes on a high heat while stirring every two minutes or so to prevent sticking. Once the potatoes are browned on the outside I lower the heat and place a lid on top to cook the inside. You should still stir occasionally to prevent sticking even when the heat is lowered
More butter or oil and get it hitter before you add you hash
pat the grated potato dry and then microwave it for a minute before frying it
fry on low heat
>>8172126
> low heat
Youre trolling or dont know anything about cooking