
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases made through links on this page. This helps support our site at no extra cost to you. Clicking on ingredient or equipment links will take you to amazon.com where you can purchase these items.
Thinly sliced potatoes are layered with a buttery mustard sauce, vacuum‑sealed and cooked sous vide at 88 °C for three hours. After chilling, the potatoes are cut, brushed with oil or clarified butter and roasted at 200 °C until crisp and golden. The result is a silky‑soft interior with a caramelized exterior – a modern Italian side dish made easy with a Suvid.
Shop all ingredients on Amazon in one click • Printable PDF with shopping checklist
Everything you need to know about this recipe
Mir Potatoes is a contemporary Italian side dish that showcases modern cooking techniques like sous vide, reflecting Italy’s growing interest in precision cooking while still using classic flavors such as butter and mustard.
While Mir Potatoes itself is a modern invention, similar layered potato dishes appear in northern Italy, often using cheese or herbs; the sous‑vide version replaces cheese with a buttery mustard sauce for a lighter profile.
In Italy, Mir Potatoes is typically served as a warm side alongside roasted meats, grilled fish, or a hearty bean stew, allowing the silky interior to complement robust main courses.
Because of its elegant presentation, Mir Potatoes is popular for dinner parties, festive gatherings, and holiday meals where a refined potato side adds a touch of sophistication.
Mir Potatoes pairs beautifully with braised short ribs, osso buco, grilled branzino, or a simple tomato‑based pasta, as the buttery mustard flavor balances rich proteins and acidic sauces.
The dish combines the classic Italian love for butter‑based sauces with the precision of sous vide, creating a texture that is impossibly tender yet finishes with a crisp, caramelized crust.
Common errors include over‑cooking the potatoes in the water bath, not sealing the vacuum bag tightly (which leads to water ingress), and under‑brushing the potatoes before roasting, resulting in a soggy finish.
Cooking at 88 °C gently cooks the thin potato slices evenly without breaking them apart, preserving the delicate mustard‑butter sauce and preventing the potatoes from becoming waterlogged, which can happen with boiling.
Yes. After the sous vide step, refrigerate the sealed bag for at least 12 hours. When ready to serve, simply roast the potatoes; leftovers can be kept in an airtight container in the fridge for up to three days.
The sous‑vide potatoes should be uniformly tender and glossy from the butter‑mustard coating; after roasting, they should develop a deep golden‑brown crust while the interior remains silky.
The potatoes are done when the edges are crisp and golden brown and a fork slides easily into the interior without resistance, usually after 15‑20 minutes at 200 °C.
The YouTube channel La_cucina_di_noi specializes in modern Italian home cooking, blending traditional flavors with contemporary techniques such as sous vide, air‑fry, and smart kitchen gadgets.
La_cucina_di_noi focuses on integrating high‑tech appliances like Suvid and precision cooking methods while still honoring classic Italian ingredients, offering viewers innovative yet accessible recipes compared to more traditional, stovetop‑only channels.
Similar recipes converted from YouTube cooking videos

A creamy, smoky roasted red pepper soup enriched with a homemade béchamel sauce, finished with a splash of heavy cream and a crumble of tangy goat cheese. Perfect for a cozy dinner or a comforting lunch.

A comforting, hearty Italian soup inspired by Olive Garden's classic Pasta e Fagioli. This recipe combines sautéed vegetables, ground beef, beans, tomatoes, and al‑dente ditalini pasta in a savory reduced‑sodium chicken broth. Ready in about 75 minutes, it’s perfect for a cozy dinner.

Delicate, buttery Italian‑style lemon cookies that are soft inside, lightly crisp outside and coated in a sweet lemon‑sugar glaze. Perfect for tea time or as a light dessert. The recipe includes a short chill, a quick bake at 180 °C and a double coating of granulated and powdered sugar for extra sparkle.

A creamy, luxurious vegetarian carbonara that swaps smoky bacon for sweet, slow‑cooked leeks. The leeks are simmered in butter, olive oil, thyme and garlic until silky, then combined with egg, Parmesan and starchy pasta water for a silky sauce that coats every strand of spaghetti.

Light ricotta‑based gnocchetti, without potatoes, served with a confit cherry tomato sauce and sage‑infused butter. A flavorful and quick Italian variant.

A hearty, plant‑based Italian ribollita soup inspired by the cookbook preview from Cookbook Divas. Serve the soup hot, drizzled with extra‑virgin olive oil, sprinkled with grated Parmesan and pepper flakes, and accompanied by crusty bread for a comforting meal that yields about eight bowls (≈3 quarts).