• walden@sub.wetshaving.social
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    3 months ago

    Plate

    Fast food containers, although handy, are too restrictive. Sometimes your pull one fry out and it pulls another fry with it. Sometimes you lose that other fry. It takes some mental focus to avoid this.

    Plate fries are loose and free, and don’t require any thinking.

  • JohnDClay@sh.itjust.works
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    3 months ago

    At a restaurant, a basket is nifty. I didn’t think it changes much, but it gives some variety. But at home we just put them on plates.

    • MagicShel@programming.dev
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      3 months ago

      A basket of fries allows for maximum malt vinegar distribution without spilling into other foods. That’s not how I eat fries often, but with the right fries and environment it’s the best.

  • Vanth@reddthat.com
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    3 months ago

    Each fry in an individual insulated sock to keep it hot. Socked fries in an orderly stack on a plate. Eaten with chopsticks.

  • eezeebee@lemmy.ca
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    3 months ago

    Plate. It’s easiest to:

    Season/salt them evenly

    Save the crispiest (best) ones for last

    Scoot them around to get the last of the ketchup mayo sriracha gravy vinegar preferred condiment

  • southsamurai@sh.itjust.works
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    3 months ago

    Depends.

    If I’m fingering my fries, I favor a basket or plate. Just much better for fingering fries.

    If I’m forking them, it would be bowl overall, but with plate being an acceptable forking surface. See, when you fork in a bowl, you don’t get fries flying everywhere the way it sometimes happens with extra crispy fries on a plate.

    A bowl is also superior if you’re going to spurt some juicy stuff on your fries. Also superior for solid toppings, particularly if you vigorously shake it all together and will be forking with enthusiasm.

    However, if you’ll be just putting the tip into the juicy stuff, a plate is better for forking or fingering, as you can go as slow or fast as you like without things spraying everywhere.