Potatoes are a kitchen staple and can be used in a variety of dishes, but storing them correctly is key to preventing them ...

If you want to grow your very own potatoes then make sure to save your old sprouting spuds - an expert explains how to plant ...

Storing spuds correctly can make them last for months, and even half a year, before they sprout and go green. The Food ...

Eyes and a greenish tint are the main signs that a potato has gone bad or is starting to go bad, Shumaker said. And if a potato is shriveled and soft, that’s definitely a sign that you should throw it ...

Sprouted potatoes have an increased concentration of natural toxins called glycoalkaloids. You should throw away sprouted potatoes to avoid potential glycoalkaloid poisoning. Glycoalkaloid ...

Can you store potatoes in the fridge? The answer is no for a variety of important reasons ranging from quality deterioration ...

In a recent video, Chantel explained the easy hack she uses to keep potatoes from sprouting. If potatoes are stored for too long, they will begin to use their stored nutrients to grow, which leads ...

Potatoes typically sprout in 10 to 14 days, and the new potatoes will form above the planted seed potato. Keep the soil loose and pulled up around the main stem of each plant. When the plants are ...

Left in the plastic bags they are often packaged in, potatoes can sprout and turn green before you can eat them. However, this can be easily avoided by following some simple food storage advice.

If tomato season is the highlight of summer, potato season is the highlight of fall and winter. As we stock up on flavorful sweet potatoes for fall dinners and russet potatoes for Thanksgiving ...