yorkshire puddings
#1
yorkshire puddings
i am the only one to have problems getting them to rise in brisbane or is it something to do with the flour here ?
if it is can someone give me a recipe that makes them do there thing
if it is can someone give me a recipe that makes them do there thing
#2
Re: yorkshire puddings
I hope someone answers this for you - love our yorkshire puds on a sunday roast!!
#3
Re: yorkshire puddings
The flour does seem to be different here for some reason. Try using three parts plain flour and one part self raising flour and two eggs. Also use vegetable oil in your pans and get it really hot, works for me. They do taste different because the ingredients are grown here and not in the UK, but still nice with a roast.
#4
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Oct 2005
Location: Perth
Posts: 3,453
Re: yorkshire puddings
Just doing them as I type...
No problems here - get the fat really hot and ....DON'T OPEN THE OVEN!!!
No problems here - get the fat really hot and ....DON'T OPEN THE OVEN!!!
#5
Re: yorkshire puddings
you could always get some aunt bessies lol
if you sort out the recipe can we come over for sunday dinner i love yorkies mmm
if you sort out the recipe can we come over for sunday dinner i love yorkies mmm
#6
Re: yorkshire puddings
The flour does seem to be different here for some reason. Try using three parts plain flour and one part self raising flour and two eggs. Also use vegetable oil in your pans and get it really hot, works for me. They do taste different because the ingredients are grown here and not in the UK, but still nice with a roast.
wife said she has tried that but it still didnt work but we reckon the oven weve got in this house is crap hopefully the oven in the next house will be better your right though they do taste funny i have even had to go & buy those packet type ones (aunt bessies) but they taste like a freezer
#7
Re: yorkshire puddings
thanks for that lorriane
wife said she has tried that but it still didnt work but we reckon the oven weve got in this house is crap hopefully the oven in the next house will be better your right though they do taste funny i have even had to go & buy those packet type ones (aunt bessies) but they taste like a freezer
wife said she has tried that but it still didnt work but we reckon the oven weve got in this house is crap hopefully the oven in the next house will be better your right though they do taste funny i have even had to go & buy those packet type ones (aunt bessies) but they taste like a freezer
#9
Re: yorkshire puddings
4oz Flour (well seived)
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 medium eggs
1/2 pint milk and water mixed
Prepare the batter by placing the flour and salt into a large bowl. Make a well in the centre and braek the eggs into this. Using a wooden spoon or an electric whisk, beat the eggs and gradually add the milk and water, uncorporating the flour a bit at a time.
Beat until batter is smootha nd leave to stand in a cool place for about one hour. Remove the meat from the oven and keep warm. Raise the oven temperature to 425F or gas mark 7.
Pour oil into tin and place in the oven until very hot. Remove from oven and pour batter into the tin. Return to a high shelf in the oven and cook for approximately 25 mintues until risen, golden brown and crisp.
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 medium eggs
1/2 pint milk and water mixed
Prepare the batter by placing the flour and salt into a large bowl. Make a well in the centre and braek the eggs into this. Using a wooden spoon or an electric whisk, beat the eggs and gradually add the milk and water, uncorporating the flour a bit at a time.
Beat until batter is smootha nd leave to stand in a cool place for about one hour. Remove the meat from the oven and keep warm. Raise the oven temperature to 425F or gas mark 7.
Pour oil into tin and place in the oven until very hot. Remove from oven and pour batter into the tin. Return to a high shelf in the oven and cook for approximately 25 mintues until risen, golden brown and crisp.
#10
Forum Regular
Joined: Sep 2005
Location: Adelaide SA
Posts: 183
Re: yorkshire puddings
Try using 1 extra egg to your recipe,
Desire x
Desire x
#11
Re: yorkshire puddings
In 99 % of cases of "yorkshire pudding failure" syndrome, the cause is not enough heat!, if your oven is suspect, try upping the temperature.
( and never ever open the oven door whilst you are cooking them!)
#12
Just Joined
Joined: Nov 2006
Location: Bunbury, WA
Posts: 21
Re: yorkshire puddings
Had no problem with the yorkie's. We use either oil or lard in trays but make sure they are in oven early to get hot (we also have a dodgy oven) Then 4 tbl spoons of plain flour, if the eggs look small we put 3 in and mix with semi milk so its not too thick. Then it's put in the fridge for about 5 mins before we use it...and dont sneak a look in oven too early. Its probably just trial and error but good luck.
#13
Re: yorkshire puddings
[QUOTE=Wendy;4712881]4oz Flour (well seived)
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 medium eggs
1/2 pint milk and water mixed
Does anyone know what 4oz equates to in grams? Sorry I only understand metric
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 medium eggs
1/2 pint milk and water mixed
Does anyone know what 4oz equates to in grams? Sorry I only understand metric
#15
Re: yorkshire puddings
thanks Wendy. I cooked my first yorkie pudding at xmas and put in a bit to much. I was wanting one of those mega york puds to put all the food in. Well it needed it's own plate as it was so big. But heck it was good. Can't remember the recipe though.