Now I didn't really care for In-N-Out French fries growing up (although I like them well enough now) and people I knew either loved them or hated them. I always felt while they had a good albeit a bit starchy potato flavor, they often tended to be soft and limp.
From what I can figure, since In-N-Out fries are cooked from fresh cut potatoes whereas most fast food chains are frozen, they have a shorter cooking time since the internal temperature is lower, which results in limp noodle fries. Frozen fries are crispier because the outsides can crisp before the inside cooks too much.
But as I mentioned, In-N-Out will cook your fries pretty much however you like them. Besides "as is," you can get them "light," "well," or "extra-well." I like mine "well" because every fry is crisp but not approaching the almost-burnt doneness of "extra-well" I can't imagine many people getting their fries "light" since it's even softer than normal and almost feels raw.
Nutritional Info - In-N-Out French Fries (125g)
Calories - 395 (from Fat - 160)
Fat - 18g (Saturated Fat - 5g)
Sodium - 245mg
Carbs - 54g (Sugar - 0g)
Protein - 7g
But as I mentioned, In-N-Out will cook your fries pretty much however you like them. Besides "as is," you can get them "light," "well," or "extra-well." I like mine "well" because every fry is crisp but not approaching the almost-burnt doneness of "extra-well" I can't imagine many people getting their fries "light" since it's even softer than normal and almost feels raw.
Nutritional Info - In-N-Out French Fries (125g)
Calories - 395 (from Fat - 160)
Fat - 18g (Saturated Fat - 5g)
Sodium - 245mg
Carbs - 54g (Sugar - 0g)
Protein - 7g
I also enjoy fries from In-N-Out, although a lot of people do find them really dry.
ReplyDelete@Anon: The well done fries are drier than most fast food fries but I still like them for the potato flavor.
ReplyDeleteI get them light. They're great.
ReplyDeletewhats the nutritional value of the In-N-out fries?
ReplyDeleteI've just added it to the post for you.
ReplyDelete