More results...

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors

Appetizer, Snack
American, Hispanic
Potato| Tater Tots
Cooking Style| Baked

Witch Hat Tots

No ratings yet
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 10 minutes
Total Time: 25 minutes
Servings: 6
Spice up your spooky spread with these chili-lime tater crowns, crisp on the outside and hauntingly addictive. Each bite is topped with guacamole piped into little witch hats, making them a quick, zesty party snack that’s equal parts festive and frightful—perfect for busy moms brewing up Halloween fun in minutes.
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
witch hat tots

Ingredients

  • 15 oz. Tater Crowns
  • 1 tbsp Chili-Lime Seasoning
  • 1 pkg (8oz) Guacamole Pre-made (non-chunky or blended smooth)

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 400 degrees F.
  • Allow the crowns to slightly thaw out of the freezer for approximately 15 minutes, then gently smash each one using a heavy-bottomed glass (these can be delicate, so press down lightly just to increase the circumference). Place on a parchment lined baking sheet and bake according to package instructions (approx. 10 minutes). As soon as they are out of the oven, sprinkle with the chili-lime seasoning.
  • Once the crowns are golden brown and crispy, put your guacamole in a piping bag or sandwich bag, cut off the tip, and carefully pipe the guacamole onto each crown. If the guacamole is super chunky, blend it up in a food processor or blender to achieve a smoother consistency. You will want to apply more pressure on the bag at the base and then ease up as you go to create a conical shape to mimic a witch hat.
  • Get whimsical with it and make the shapes spooky!
  • Dust more chili-lime spice over the top. Serve and enjoy!

Click an icon to share:

Eating Local Potatoes is Not Just About Taste. It’s About Choosing Better.

When you cook a meal, you’re not just feeding your body, you’re living your values.
You’re choosing foods that come from the earth, nourish your family, and support a thriving, local food system. 

And when you share that meal with the next generation, you’re teaching them how to cook and how to care, about where food comes from, who grows it, and why it matters.

Learn more about local potatoes here.