For Members - JOIN!

Supporting Membership!

Create a Recipe Box

Get Your Daily Dish

Gift Membership

Fun and Games

Supporting Member Site Tour

Contests and Sweepstakes

Community Blogs

Vote For Photos!

iPhone Dinner Spinner

Add a photo

1 of

Hasselback Potatoes

By: POMPIER850

"This Swedish dish takes its name from Hasselbacken, the Stockholm restaurant where it was first served. The seasoned potatoes turn out crisp on the outside and tender on the inside."

Rating: Read Reviews (125)

Rate/Review | 7,615 people have saved this

Recipe Types

left right

personalrecipe

What is a Personal Recipe?

This is a recipe you personally add to the site—you can choose to share it with other users, or keep it private in your own Recipe Box.

Save those secret family recipes. Keep family tradition alive by saving Grandma’s cinnamon roll recipe to your Recipe Box.
Share recipes today. No need to wait for your recipe submission to be published to the Allrecipes site—Personal Recipes can be shared right away. They can even be rated and reviewed!
It’s your Recipe Box—add anything! A Personal Recipe can also be a recipe you found in a magazine or on another website (Note: previously published recipes are not eligible for publication on Allrecipes.)

The recipes you love are everywhere. Creating Personal Recipes makes it easy to keep them all in one place!

weblink

What is a Weblink?

Creating a Weblink allows you to save other website links to your Recipe Box-and even dress up the page with an image and notes.

Declutter your “Favorites.” Free up some space on your internet “Favorites” by saving food-related links as Weblinks instead.
Jot it down, then save it. You can’t underline stuff on a webpage, but you can make notes in Weblinks to keep track of stuff you don’t want to forget about the link you added.
Share the wealth. Email any Weblink—notes and all—to friends and family to share your great finds!

Weblinks can also be organized in folders right in your Recipe Box, so it’s easy to keep them handy with all your favorite recipes.

reference

What is a Reference?

If some of your favorite recipes and/or cooking articles are from cookbooks or magazines, you can create a Reference to remind you where they are.

A quick alternative. Instead of entering your favorites as Personal Recipes, you can simply create a Reference for each, making note of the publication and page number.
Save them to your Recipe Box. Keep your References handy with all your other favorite recipes—even create folders for them.
Makes finding recipes easier. No more shuffling through that pile of books and magazines, desperately searching—a Reference will tell you exactly where to look.

When it’s not available online, creating a Reference is the best way to keep track of a recipe or cooking article you don’t want to lose.

customrecipe

What is a Custom Recipe?

These are Kitchen Approved Recipes or Personal Recipes that have been modified by an Allrecipes Supporting Member.

Make a recipe healthier or adjust for special dietary needs.
Personalize a recipe by changing the title or description.
“Spice Up” a recipe by adding ingredients or editing directions - even add footnotes.

The beauty of a Custom Recipe is you can customize each one to suit your taste!

kitchenapproved

What is a Kitchen Approved Recipe?

These are recipes that have gone through Allrecipes editorial review before being published.

Editorial review ensures reliability of each recipe
All members have access to these recipes whereas other types can be kept private.
Nutrition, scaling, and other tools are exclusive to Kitchen Approved recipes.

In short, a Kitchen Approved Recipe includes all the bells and whistles you've come to depend on in an Allrecipes recipe.

Prep Time:
20 Min

Cook Time:
55 Min

Ready In:
1 Hr 15 Min

Servings (Help)

US Metric Calculate

Original Recipe Yield 4 servings

Ingredients

4 (8 ounce) baking potatoes
2 tablespoons butter, melted
salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons finely grated fresh Romano cheese
1 tablespoon seasoned dry bread crumbs

Directions

Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C).
Peel the potatoes, and place in bowl of cold water to prevent browning. Place potatoes into a large wooden or metal spoon. Using a sharp knife, make slices across the potato the short way about 1/8 to 1/4 inch apart, making sure to cut down to the lip of the spoon, not all the way through the potato. The slices should stay connected at the bottom, and the spoon helps keep the depth even. Return the potato to the bowl of water, and proceed with the remaining potatoes.
When all of the potatoes are cut, place them cut side up in a shallow baking dish or small roasting pan. Drizzle with half of the butter, then season with salt and pepper.
Bake for 35 to 40 minutes in the preheated oven. Remove from the oven, and drizzle with the remaining butter. Sprinkle Romano cheese and bread crumbs onto the tops of the potatoes, and season with a little more salt and pepper. Return to the oven, and bake for an additional 20 minutes, or until nicely browned.