
These baked plantain chips are deeply savory, fragrant with fresh rosemary and thyme, and carry a warm golden hue from a touch of ground turmeric. Most store-bought chips rely on a cocktail of emulsifiers and stabilizers to achieve that satisfying crunch — here, the crispness comes entirely from thin, even slices, a hot oven, and the natural properties of green plantain. Coconut oil coats every round beautifully and lets the minced garlic and herbs cling right to the surface, so the flavor is bold all the way through. The technique matters: uniform thickness and a single layer on the baking sheet are what separate a truly crispy chip from a chewy disappointment. A quick flip halfway through baking and a few minutes of cooling on a wire rack finish the job, letting each chip firm up without any additives doing the heavy lifting. A scatter of fresh parsley at the end adds a bright, herby finish that makes these feel a little fancy for something so simple. They're the kind of snack that disappears fast, so consider making a double batch.
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Preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C). Line two large baking sheets with parchment paper.
Using a mandoline set to 1/16-inch thickness, or a sharp knife, slice the peeled plantains into rounds as uniformly thin as possible — aim for about 1/16 to 1/8 inch. Uniform thickness is key; thicker slices will not crisp fully.
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