yorkshire pudding recipe please
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
They look good too adm.
I am concerned by that bowl of wee green foulness next to your yorkies.
Pure evil!
I am concerned by that bowl of wee green foulness next to your yorkies.
Pure evil!
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
mrbenbod wrote:They look good too adm.
I am concerned by that bowl of wee green foulness next to your yorkies.
Pure evil!
I live in Surrey. You can be prosecuted here if you don't eat olives.
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
Can I just recommend free range eggs as fresh as you can get them. They come out yellow with good eggs.
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
"Mmmm, now where is the roast beef, gravy & home made red wine to go with these!"
They look brilliant Horden and theres deffo nothing wrong with a good red wine homemade or otherwise with roast beef BUT ... I have 2 questions (especially on a predominantly beery site) ...
1) What beer would your averagely well off Brit have chosen to go with his/her roast beef and yerkshires in the 18th and 19th centuries ? And ...
2) What beer do folks on here choose to drink nowadays with thier Sunday lunches ?
They look brilliant Horden and theres deffo nothing wrong with a good red wine homemade or otherwise with roast beef BUT ... I have 2 questions (especially on a predominantly beery site) ...
1) What beer would your averagely well off Brit have chosen to go with his/her roast beef and yerkshires in the 18th and 19th centuries ? And ...
2) What beer do folks on here choose to drink nowadays with thier Sunday lunches ?
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
I just had 3 pints of Spitfire with mine. In a local pub. Very nice too.....lordnoise wrote:"Mmmm, now where is the roast beef, gravy & home made red wine to go with these!"
They look brilliant Horden and theres deffo nothing wrong with a good red wine homemade or otherwise with roast beef BUT ... I have 2 questions (especially on a predominantly beery site) ...
1) What beer would your averagely well off Brit have chosen to go with his/her roast beef and yerkshires in the 18th and 19th centuries ? And ...
2) What beer do folks on here choose to drink nowadays with thier Sunday lunches ?
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
My recipe for a 12 hole muffin tin is:
6 oz plain flour
a few grindings of salt and pepper
2 eggs
whisk, gradually adding
10 fl oz milk
leave on the work top for half an hour whilst you finish the roast.
Add a small tsp of goose fat (or other dripping) to each hole
Place in oven 230 deg C for 10 - 15 minutes to get hot
Swiftly divide the batter equally to each hole (about half way up each one)
Return to the oven for 15 - 20 min.
Laugh with derision at Aunt Bessie's offerings.
6 oz plain flour
a few grindings of salt and pepper
2 eggs
whisk, gradually adding
10 fl oz milk
leave on the work top for half an hour whilst you finish the roast.
Add a small tsp of goose fat (or other dripping) to each hole
Place in oven 230 deg C for 10 - 15 minutes to get hot
Swiftly divide the batter equally to each hole (about half way up each one)
Return to the oven for 15 - 20 min.
Laugh with derision at Aunt Bessie's offerings.
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
Hi Ben, the dimples occur because the sides of the tin are hotter than the centre so the batter rises a lot more and the centre doesnt. Follow the advise about temperature, preheating tins, getting the fat smoking hot and NEVER opening the oven door for at least 20 mins and they will rise that way too.mrbenbod wrote:Horden Hillbilly,
the yorkies in your pic look fantastic, but how do you get that perfect 'dimple/hole-type-thing' in the middle, mine come out like mini bloated footballs.
Do you need special tins?
Also make the batter well in advance as per HH. I dont make yorkies a lot but i do make bread and pizza dough a lot and find if i make it the day before its a much better flavour and quality. For bread I keep a starter of the previous batch's dough to use in the next batch, and if you do that a few times the flavour and texture improves with each generation. So HHs wifes technique of making the batter early sounds sensible in a similar way as all the ingredients get to know each other.
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
This might be construed as heresy but I put a teaspoon of baking powder into my batter (which has been mixed and rested for between 30 mins. and several hours) immediately prior to putting in the oven.This results in a lighter,well-risen pud.If you like stodge-like pud avoid this addition.
P.S.I sometimes make my batter 50/50 beer and milk but only if I'm using Strong White Flour.
P.S.I sometimes make my batter 50/50 beer and milk but only if I'm using Strong White Flour.
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
Simple and relaiable method and easy to remeber-
1 egg
100g plain flour
1/4 pint of milk
pinch of salt
waz-it-up with a blender
heat up a cupcake tray with each cupcake pot filled with a teaspoon of oil, heat it up the the oven or as i do, over a gas flame until each pot of oil is nice and hot/smoking
pour some mixture into each pot, about half full is fine
then shove it in the oven, above the roast, for about 20mins
done!
love the cream and jam idea...will defo try that one out!
Steve
1 egg
100g plain flour
1/4 pint of milk
pinch of salt
waz-it-up with a blender
heat up a cupcake tray with each cupcake pot filled with a teaspoon of oil, heat it up the the oven or as i do, over a gas flame until each pot of oil is nice and hot/smoking
pour some mixture into each pot, about half full is fine
then shove it in the oven, above the roast, for about 20mins
done!
love the cream and jam idea...will defo try that one out!
Steve
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
Definitely needs to be smoking hot before you pour the batter in......but.....oil is heresy!EccentricDyslexic wrote: heat up a cupcake tray with each cupcake pot filled with a teaspoon of oil, heat it up the the oven or as i do, over a gas flame until each pot of oil is nice and hot/smoking
I normally pull the roast out of the oven half an hour before serving, then drain the fat from the pan and use that for the Yorkies.....mmmm....beef dripping! Then the Yorkies go into the oven turned up high for 20 mins, which also crisps off the roast spuds nicely too.
Oooh....I'd love a roast dinner this weekend, but I'm going to be stuck on a bloody plane to Shanghai all day
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
Aunt Bessies. Sh*t did I say that out loud??
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
Agreedanomalous_result wrote:Can I just recommend free range eggs as fresh as you can get them. They come out yellow with good eggs.
My puddings are light, crispy and have a really yellow colour to the 'un-crisp' bits
You can see the difference as soon as the batter is mixed
Re: yorkshire pudding recipe please
Bit late I know, but my tips are:
Use a heavy pan - the thicker the better. Avoid those silicone baking trays as they're rubbish. When heating the fat, cover the pan loosely with foil so you can get it really hot without splattering the oven. Wash the pan by hand (not in the dishwasher) or it'll end up sticking.
Use a heavy pan - the thicker the better. Avoid those silicone baking trays as they're rubbish. When heating the fat, cover the pan loosely with foil so you can get it really hot without splattering the oven. Wash the pan by hand (not in the dishwasher) or it'll end up sticking.