Smoky and a little spicy, these multicolored potato wedges are sure to please your students!
This is an autumn school food service recipe for potatoes and Sweet Potatoes.
Cooking and prep level: Basic
Cooking and prep level: Basic
- Prep Time50 min
- Cook Time30 min
- Total Time1 hr 20 min
- Yield100
- Serving Size1/2 cup
- Energy109 cal
- HAACP Process2
- USDA Meal Components
- ¼ cup orange/red vegetable
- ¼ cup starchy vegetable
- Diet
- Vegetarian
Ingredients
- 11 lbs Red Potatoes, A size, skins on, cut into wedges (see note).
- 11 lbs Sweet Potatoes, fresh, cut into wedges. (see note)
- ¾ cup Olive Oil
- 4 Tbsp Mrs. Dash Southwest Chipotle Seasoning (you may reduce amount if too spicy)
- 4 Tbsp Salt
Method
CCP: Preheat conventional oven to 425 F, convection oven to 375 F.
Line sheet pans with parchment paper.
Toss sweets and reds together in a tote or large bowl.
Combine oil, salt, and seasoning together. Whisk to incorporate.
Immediately pour oil over potatoes and toss well to combine.
Layer potatoes on pans, being sure not to overcrowd!
CCP: Shorty before service, roast potatoes for 15 minutes. Remove from oven. Toss potatoes and return to oven.
CCP: Roast for an additional 10-15 minutes until potatoes are tender and browned.
CCP: Hold at 140 F through service.
To cut perfectly equal wedges: cut potatoes in half lengthwise. Lay potato half on cutting board, cut side down. Cut in half lengthwise. Cut each quarter in two. You should have 8 wedges per whole potato. A ½ cup serving should be equal to 4 wedges.
Did you know?
The red potato was first cultivated in Peru. It was naturalized in the Old World via Spanish sailors bringing the potato with them on returning voyages to Europe. Over the centuries, botanists have created many varieties of potatoes. Some of the best known are Sebago (common potato), Pontiac (very popular because of its thin, red skin), Desiree, Pink Fir Apple, Kipfler, Pink Eye (or Tasmanian Pink Eye), Russet Burbank, Spunta, and Nicola.
North Carolina produces more sweet potatoes than any other state in the U.S.! Louisiana, California, and Mississippi are the other top producers. While the Jewel sweet potato variety represents more than 75% of the commercially grown options, there are other sweet potato options out there, including Garnet, Diana, and Beauregard.
Nutrition Facts
- 100 servings per container
- Serving Size1/2 cup
- Amount per serving
- Calories109
- % Daily Value*
- Total Fat3.3 g4.23%
- Saturated Fat0.5 g2.5%
- Trans Fat0 g
- Cholesterol0 mg0%
- Sodium309 mg13.43%
- Total Carbohydrate19 g6.91%
- Dietary Fiber2.6 g9.29%
- Total Sugars2.4 g
- Protein1.8 g3.6%
- * The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.