Peel the potatoes, cut them in half lengthwise, and blanch them in boiling water for 10 minutes.
2
Once removed from the water, slice the potatoes into thin half-moons (less than half a centimeter thick). Peel and slice the onions into strips.
3
Choose a pan that isn't too large (about 20â25 cm in diameter) so that the omelet turns out nice and thick. Add the olive oil, then the potatoes and onions. Stir to coat everything in the oil, and cook over low heat for 10 minutes, flipping occasionally.
4
In a large mixing bowl, beat the eggs until they form a light foam. Season with salt and pepper, and add the spices. Add the cooked potatoes and mix everything together.
5
Wipe the pan with a paper towel dampened with oil. Heat two tbsp of olive oil over low heat and add the egg-potato mixture.
6
Cook over low heat for 10 minutes until the edges start to pull away from the sides.
7
Loosen the edges of the omelet with a spatula, place a plateâor, if the omelet is large, a round pizza panâover the pan, and flip the pan over in one swift motion. Slide the omelet back into the pan and cook for another 10 minutes on the other side.
Sorry, but my mom and my grandmother, who are Spanish, always add onions, and in France, just like in Spain, recipes aren't always set in stoneâit depends on the region.
So I copied this recipe down word for word because I loved making itâthe instructions are simple and easy to follow. And the result is divine: quick and delicious. Thank you for this recipe, which Iâm keeping safe. Just for the record, a Spanish friend once made me a tortilla at my placeâit was an indescribable mess, with endless dishes, a huge cleanup, and it took forever. But this recipe gives me the same result without any hassleâwhat a lovely surprise.
Ha ha, thanks, Pascal! I'm really glad to hear you've "adopted" my potato tortilla recipe! Your story about your Spanish friend made me laugh, but I'm sure her tortilla was delicious too đ
As for me, I had the chance to let some Spanish friends try my omelet, and they loved it! So I consider it âapprovedâ by the locals⊠aside from the debate over onions, which theyâll never agree on đ
A simple and perfect recipe!
Thanks, Françoise. I'm really flattered to have achieved perfection, ha ha đ
No onions, sorry. It's a national debate in Spain, but as for me, no onions.
Sorry, but my mom and my grandmother, who are Spanish, always add onions, and in France, just like in Spain, recipes aren't always set in stoneâit depends on the region.
So I copied this recipe down word for word because I loved making itâthe instructions are simple and easy to follow. And the result is divine: quick and delicious. Thank you for this recipe, which Iâm keeping safe. Just for the record, a Spanish friend once made me a tortilla at my placeâit was an indescribable mess, with endless dishes, a huge cleanup, and it took forever. But this recipe gives me the same result without any hassleâwhat a lovely surprise.
Ha ha, thanks, Pascal! I'm really glad to hear you've "adopted" my potato tortilla recipe! Your story about your Spanish friend made me laugh, but I'm sure her tortilla was delicious too đ
As for me, I had the chance to let some Spanish friends try my omelet, and they loved it! So I consider it âapprovedâ by the locals⊠aside from the debate over onions, which theyâll never agree on đ