Get ready for a snack that’s sure to steal the show! These Crispy Fried Pickle Chips are tangy, crunchy, and downright addictive. Simply soak in a flavorful buttermilk brine seasoned with Cajun Seasoning, garlic, and dill, then coat in our New Orleans-Style Fish Fry Seafood Breading Mix for a crunchy finish. Serve with a tangy dipping sauce made from the brine for the perfect blend of spice and zest. This easy fried pickle recipe makes an irresistible appetizer or snack, ideal for game days or gatherings!

Ingredients

  • 2 tsp. Louisiana Fish Fry Products Cajun Seasoning
  • 1 bag Louisiana Fish Fry Products New Orleans-Style Fish Fry Seafood Breading Mix, 10 oz.
  • 1 (16oz) jar of dill pickles, sliced
  • 1 Tbsp. garlic powder
  • 1 cup buttermilk
  • 1 Tbsp. dried dill
  • 1 Tbsp. smoked paprika
  • 1/2 cup mayonnaise
  • Salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste

Directions

  1. Drain the juice from a pickle jar and refill it with buttermilk, Cajun Seasoning, and garlic powder. Allow the pickles to soak in the buttermilk brine for at least one hour. Remove the pickles from the brine and reserve the liquid to make the dipping sauce.
  2. Pour New Orleans-Style Fish Fry into a shallow bowl. Firmly press the pickles into the breading mix until they are completely coated.
  3. Heat oil in a deep pot to 350˚F. Working in batches, carefully add the coated pickles to the hot oil and fry for about 4 minutes, or until golden brown and crispy. Drain on paper towels to remove excess oil.
  4. For dipping sauce: In a medium bowl, combine the reserved buttermilk brine with dill, paprika, and mayonnaise. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Serve the crispy pickle chips with the dipping sauce and enjoy!

Pro Tips

Oysters in Your Air Fryer

Ever wondered whether you should try oysters in your air fryer? So have we, and we were curious enough to test it out.

Click here for the full Air Fried Garlic Butter Oysters recipe page.

Spoiler alert: Yes, you can and yes, you should.

Oranges in your Seafood Boil

Try using oranges instead of lemons in your crawfish boil!

-submitted by Timothy Dunn

Fresh Fruit Cobbler

Want to use fresh fruit in your cobbler? Here’s what to look for in season. Bananas, apples and lemons are available year round. In the summer try blueberries, peaches, blackberries, plums and raspberries. Come fall, go for pecans, cranberries, figs or pears. Try chestnuts in your winter cobbler. And in the spring use apricots, strawberries or rhubarb.

Non-Cherry Glazed Pork

If cherry isn’t really your jam, try Elizabeth Hunter’s Cherry-Glazed Pork Meatballs with any jam flavor to make it your own (we promise, Elizabeth won’t mind).

N.O. Style BBQ

Don’t let shrimp have all the fun. Try our New Orleans Style BBQ Shrimp recipe with chicken, pork tenderloin, fish or chargrilled oysters too! Here’s how to make Chargrilled Oysters.

Sweet Potatoes

Swap out regular potatoes for a yammin’ variation on seafood boils. A little sweetness goes a long way when you throw in fresh sweet potatoes. Your boil buddies will be wowed by this unexpected twist!

Potato Salad Gumbo

For true Louisiana-style gumbo, serve with potato salad and French bread! Try these potato salad recipes: Cajun Potato Salad or Out of Mayo Potato Salad.

Pasta Etouffée

To change things up a bit, try pasta instead of rice when cooking with our Shrimp Creole Base or Etouffée Base.

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