Ingredient

Potato Recipes

46 recipes with potato for weeknights, meal prep, and quick ingredient searches. Choose by time, cuisine, and what is in your kitchen.

46 recipes

Flower Potatoes with potato, parmesan and garlic — USA recipe

🇺🇸USAMedium

Vegetable and Mushroom Dishes

Flower Potatoes

Hasselback-style "flower" potatoes made in the air fryer — thin slices fan open like petals, crispy on the edges and soft in the center. Brushed with garlic-paprika butter, sprinkled with parmesan in the last three minutes. The chopstick trick creates perfect even cuts every time without slicing through, and soaking in cold water removes the starch so the petals separate and crisp up properly.

30 min250 kcal4 serves

🌿Vegetarian⚡Quick🌾Gluten-free

Ground Beef and Potato Skillet with ground beef, potatoes and onion — USA recipe

🇺🇸USAMedium

Meat Dishes

Ground Beef and Potato Skillet

Ground beef and potatoes in one pan, done in 35 minutes. No advance prep, no separate boiling. The beef goes in first and builds a fond on the bottom of the pan; the potatoes cook in that flavoured fat with a splash of broth and a lid on top. It's the kind of meal that doesn't ask much of you on a weeknight.

35 min430 kcal4 serves

💪High protein

Moussaka with eggplants, minced lamb and tomato paste — Greece recipe

🇬🇷GreeceAdvanced

Meat Dishes

Moussaka

Three components built and assembled: roasted eggplant, cinnamon-spiced lamb and beef sauce reduced until thick, and a Greek béchamel enriched with egg yolks that sets firm during baking so the slices hold. Moussaka in the form most people know — with that custard-like béchamel top — is a 1920s creation by chef Nikolaos Tselementes, who added a French béchamel to an older layered eggplant dish. The result became the benchmark for Greek home cooking. The work is real but most of it is waiting: the sauce reducing, the eggplant roasting, the assembled dish baking and then resting. The rest time after baking is not optional.

120 min520 kcal6 serves

💪High protein

Uzbek Kavardak (Lamb and Potato Stew with Cumin) with lamb shoulder, potatoes and cumin seeds — Uzbekistan recipe

🇺🇿UzbekistanAdvanced

Meat Dishes

Uzbek Kavardak (Lamb and Potato Stew with Cumin)

Uzbek kavardak is a hearty stew of lamb, potatoes, and seasonal vegetables, slow-cooked in a kazan with cumin, coriander, and fresh tomatoes. The name comes from the Uzbek qovurdoq, meaning fried or braised meat, from qovurmoq, "to fry" — the popular idea that it means "mess" or "chaos" is a mix-up with an unrelated Russian word that sounds the same. Key technique: lamb is seared in smoking-hot oil until a deep crust forms, vegetables are layered in stages, and everything braises under a tight lid until the potatoes have soaked up the meat juices. Serves six, served in deep bowls with fresh cilantro and crushed garlic on top, alongside flatbread. Forgiving on ingredients, strict on technique.

120 min500 kcal6 serves

💪High protein🌾Gluten-free

Jjajangmyeon (Korean Black Bean Noodles with Pork and Vegetables) with pork belly, chunjang and jjajangmyeon noodles — Korea recipe

🇰🇷KoreaAdvanced

Cereal and Pasta Dishes

Jjajangmyeon (Korean Black Bean Noodles with Pork and Vegetables)

Jjajangmyeon is a Korean-Chinese noodle dish of thick chewy wheat noodles topped with a glossy black sauce of fried chunjang (Korean fermented black soybean paste), pork belly, onions, potato, zucchini, and cabbage. The dish was developed in 1905 by Chinese immigrants at the Gonghwachun restaurant in Incheon's Chinatown, adapted from Beijing zha jiang mian to suit Korean tastes — sweeter, with caramelized chunjang and starchier vegetables. Today it is one of Korea's national comfort foods, sold in every neighbourhood and traditionally eaten on Black Day (April 14) by single people who got no Valentine's gift. Active work is 35 minutes, no long simmer needed. Serves 4 with 200 g noodles and 250 ml sauce per portion, topped with julienned cucumber for fresh contrast.

35 min720 kcal4 serves

💪High protein

Ribollita (Tuscan Reboiled Bread and Bean Soup) with cannellini beans, cavolo nero and stale bread — Italy recipe

🇮🇹ItalyAdvanced

Soups

Ribollita (Tuscan Reboiled Bread and Bean Soup)

Ribollita is a thick Tuscan soup of cannellini beans, cavolo nero (black kale), and stale bread — one of the central symbols of cucina povera (peasant cooking). The name means 'reboiled' (from the Italian ribollire), and that is the whole point of the dish: it is born from leftovers. Tuscan peasants would cook a simple vegetable soup called minestra early in the week, then the next day reheat what remained with the addition of stale bread, turning minestra into ribollita. The paradox of the dish is that it gets better the longer it sits and the more times it is reboiled. On day one it is still a brothy minestra di pane; on day two, after reboiling, it becomes true ribollita — dense and almost semi-solid. Its roots reach back to the Middle Ages in the plain of Pisa and the lands of Arezzo and Florence, where it was the main winter nourishment of the poorest. The three non-negotiable elements are cannellini beans, cavolo nero, and saltless Tuscan bread (pane sciocco), which stales within a day. By tradition the cavolo nero should have 'taken the frost,' which makes its leaves sweeter and more tender. Key techniques: blend half the beans for a creamy base without any cream, tear the stale bread by hand, and use potato plus bread as a double thickener until the soup is dense enough to serve almost on a plate. Yields 6 servings in about 2 hours of active and simmering time. Best the next day, served hot over garlic-rubbed toast with a generous pour of extra virgin olive oil and a glass of Chianti.

120 min280 kcal6 serves

🌱Vegan

Vichyssoise (Cold Leek and Potato Cream Soup) with leeks, potatoes and heavy cream — France recipe

🇫🇷FranceMedium

Soups

Vichyssoise (Cold Leek and Potato Cream Soup)

Vichyssoise is a cold, velvety cream soup of leeks, potatoes, and cream, served ice-cold and garnished with chopped chives. It is essentially a chilled, cream-enriched version of the French classic potage parmentier (leek and potato soup). The paradox of its origin: despite the French name and French roots, the cold version was created in America. Vichyssoise was invented in 1917 by French chef Louis Diat for the guests of the Ritz-Carlton in New York. Diat drew on the leek and potato soup his mother and grandmother had made near the town of Vichy, a spa town in central France; as a boy he and his brother would cool the hot soup with cold milk. Building a summer menu, he recreated that memory, enriched it with cream, served it ice-cold, and named it creme vichyssoise glacee. It became his most famous dish, mentioned even in his 1957 New York Times obituary, and was Julia Child's favorite soup. Two things define quality: a pale, ivory color and a silky texture. The leeks are sweated, never browned, so the soup stays cream-white; only the white and pale-green parts are used; starchy potatoes give creaminess without any flour; and the soup is puréed until silky, classically passed through a fine sieve. Because cold dulls the palate, vichyssoise must be seasoned boldly. Serve it well chilled after at least four hours in the fridge, with chives on top. About 45 minutes of active work, then chilling.

45 min320 kcal6 serves

🌾Gluten-free🌶️Spicy

Soupe au Pistou (Provencal Summer Vegetable Soup with Basil Pistou) with basil, cannellini beans and zucchini — France recipe

🇫🇷FranceMedium

Soups

Soupe au Pistou (Provencal Summer Vegetable Soup with Basil Pistou)

Soupe au pistou is a Provencal summer vegetable soup with beans, crowned with a spoonful of pistou — the Provencal paste of basil, garlic, olive oil, and cheese. The dish comes from Provence in southeastern France, especially around Nice and the Cote d'Azur, and it is the essence of summer Mediterranean cooking: made at the peak of the season from the best vegetables at the market. Pistou is the Provencal cousin of Italian pesto; its name comes from the word for 'to pound,' just like pesto. The key difference: classic Provencal pistou traditionally contains no pine nuts — that is what sets it apart from Ligurian pesto. The soup is a close relative of Italian minestrone, since Provence borders Liguria, but the French version is finished with a big dollop of fragrant pistou that each guest swirls into their own bowl. That fresh pistou, added at the end, is what separates this from an ordinary vegetable broth. Technical keys: use only summer vegetables; mash half the beans for body without flour; never cook the pistou (heat kills the basil aroma and turns it bitter); keep the garlic in the pistou raw; and use fragrant, room-temperature basil. The classic version (per David Lebovitz) uses only water, so the vegetables shine, though vegetable broth is common. Serves 8 in about an hour, the pistou stirred in at the table, with crusty bread and a glass of Provencal rose.

60 min280 kcal8 serves

🌿Vegetarian

Green Borscht with sorrel, potatoes and hard boiled eggs — Ukraine recipe

🇺🇦UkraineMedium

Soups

Green Borscht

Green borscht (zelenyi borshch, also called sorrel borscht or sorrel soup) is a Ukrainian spring soup of potatoes and shredded chicken in a light chicken broth, soured not by beets but by fresh sorrel. The sorrel goes in at the very end for only a few minutes, so the soup stays bright and lemony; each bowl gets chopped hard-boiled egg, dill and a spoonful of sour cream.

50 min180 kcal6 serves

🌾Gluten-free

Kapusnyak with sauerkraut, millet and potatoes — Ukraine recipe

🇺🇦UkraineAdvanced

Soups

Kapusnyak

A hearty Ukrainian sauerkraut soup, Cossack food made in one pot. Sauerkraut and millet simmer in a pork-rib broth with potatoes, onion, and carrot; sour, smoky, and filling, it is served hot with dill and a spoonful of sour cream.

75 min250 kcal6 serves

🌾Gluten-free

Kulish with millet, salo and potatoes — Ukraine recipe

🇺🇦UkraineMedium

Soups

Kulish

A hearty Ukrainian Cossack soup of millet cooked with salo and onion, somewhere between a soup and a porridge. Potatoes, carrot, and herbs round it out; rendered salo and golden onion give it its deep, smoky-savoury character. It is served hot with dill and cracklings.

45 min330 kcal6 serves

🌾Gluten-free🌿Vegetarian🌱Vegan

Shurpa with lamb on the bone, chickpeas and carrots — Uzbekistan recipe

🇺🇿UzbekistanAdvanced

Soups

Shurpa

A slow-simmered Uzbek lamb soup of bone-in lamb, chickpeas, and large chunks of vegetables in a clear, fragrant broth. The chickpeas need soaking in cold water for 6 to 8 hours before you start cooking, so plan ahead. Seasoned with cumin and coriander, it is served with plenty of cilantro and flatbread, the broth often drunk alongside the meat and vegetables.

120 min350 kcal6 serves

🌾Gluten-free

Ingredients

Goes well with

Other ingredients that appear most often alongside potato across the archive. Pick one to drill deeper.

onion carrot beef garlic tomato beets mushrooms beef broth lamb sauerkraut chicken zucchini