These creamy, fluffy vegan mashed potatoes are the perfect comfort food to complete your dinner plate. This easy one-pot recipe uses Yukon gold potatoes and a small amount of non-dairy milk and butter to create the smoothest and most flavorful side dish. They may be the best vegan mashed potatoes you have ever tried.
10ozCelery root aka Celeriacoptional - if not used, add the amount in potatoes
ΒΌcupDairy-free milk or Cooking water
2TbspVegan butter
Salt and Pepper to taste
Instructions
Wash, peel, and dice both potatoes (and celeriac). The smaller you dice them, the shorter will be the cooking time.
Cook the potatoes in boiling water until soft. Depending on the size of the cubes, it can take from 15-25 minutes.
Drain them, BUT reserve the cooking water if you don't want to use milk and butter.
Add the cooked potatoes, (celeriac,) dairy-free butter and milk, salt, and pepper in a large bowl.
We use a hand mixer to make creamy and light mashed potatoes. First, without turning on we mash them a bit, then mix them until we get the right texture.
Video
[adthrive-in-post-video-player video-id="t29ZipqR" upload-date="2020-06-19T00:00:00.000Z" name="Vegan Mashed Potatoes" description="Mashed potatoes are a must in every household. But when do you say that you made the best damn vegan mashed potatoes? Well, we say it if it is creamy, fluffy and flavorful. How to do that? A bit of vegan butter, a bit of dairy-free milk and the addition of other veggies like celery root to make it even more unique." player-type="collapse" override-embed="true"]
Notes
Top tips to make perfect mashed potatoes
The smaller you dice the potatoes, the shorter will be the cooking time.
If you don't want to use vegan butter and dairy-free milk, reserve the cooking water and use that instead.
You can certainly use an old-fashioned potato masher or ricer, but it is harder to ensure it is 100% creamy, and no chunks remain.
With or without celery rootTry adding celery root (aka celeriac), rutabaga, cauliflower, or parsnip. We only add one other veggie at a time and only as much as not to deviate from the potato taste but to get an extra zing at the end. If you don't want to add anything, add more potatoes. :-)