Use floury potatoes
floury potatoes release starch when cooked and bind the soup by themselves. This makes it creamy, even if only a small portion is pureed.
Sauté the onion, carrot, leek and celery in butter without frying them. Stir in the potato cubes and marjoram, fill with stock and bring to the boil. Cook the soup gently until the potatoes fall apart and the vegetables are soft. Puree part of the soup or mash with a masher. Stir in the cream as desired. Warm the sausages in the soup, season with nutmeg, salt, pepper and parsley.
Why this recipe works
Cook the soup gently until the potatoes disintegrate and the vegetables are soft. Purée part of the soup or mash with a masher. Stir in the cream as desired. Warm the sausages in the soup, season with nutmeg, salt, pepper and parsley.
Recipe
Sauté the onion, carrot, leek and celery in butter without frying them. Stir in the potato cubes and marjoram, fill with stock and bring to the boil.
Sauté the onion, carrot, leek and celery in butter without browning them.
Stir in the potato cubes and marjoram, fill with stock and bring to the boil.
Cook the soup gently until the potatoes are dissolved and the vegetables are tender.
Puree a part of the soup or mash it with a masher. Stir in the cream as desired.
Warm the sausages in the soup, season with nutmeg, salt, pepper and parsley.
Kitchen know-how
floury potatoes release starch when cooked and bind the soup by themselves. This makes it creamy, even if only a small portion is pureed.
Let the carrot, leek and celery soften over medium heat but not roast until dark, preserving the mild, familiar flavour of the potato soup.
Let the sausage slices simmer in the soup for a few minutes. If cooked for a long time, the skin bursts and the sausages lose juice and bite.
Variations
Values are estimates and may vary depending on the ingredients, brands, portion size and preparation method used.
Frequently asked questions
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