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Yorkshire Puddings
I am asking for some advice from anyone who has moved to Canada and has successfully made Yorkshire Puddings. My husband and I have been trying to get ours to rise but with no success. We have used, all purpose, brodie xxx and both did not work. We did half & half but still nothing.. we have read lots of different advice but would like to hear from anyone in canada who has been successful and what flour & mixture they used....
Thanks in advance. Yorkshire pud missing brit :( |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Originally Posted by Red1974
(Post 8909773)
I am asking for some advice from anyone who has moved to Canada and has successfully made Yorkshire Puddings. My husband and I have been trying to get ours to rise but with no success. We have used, all purpose, brodie xxx and both did not work. We did half & half but still nothing.. we have read lots of different advice but would like to hear from anyone in canada who has been successful and what flour & mixture they used....
Thanks in advance. Yorkshire pud missing brit :( |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Extra eggs:thumbsup:
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Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Originally Posted by Piff Poff
(Post 8909855)
Extra eggs:thumbsup:
We buy a tray full of brown eggs for the same price, but free range. They seem to work really well with baking, yorkshire puddings and great for frying ;) Walker |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Buy them frozen, problem solved....
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Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Originally Posted by Red1974
(Post 8909773)
I am asking for some advice from anyone who has moved to Canada and has successfully made Yorkshire Puddings. My husband and I have been trying to get ours to rise but with no success. We have used, all purpose, brodie xxx and both did not work. We did half & half but still nothing.. we have read lots of different advice but would like to hear from anyone in canada who has been successful and what flour & mixture they used....
Thanks in advance. Yorkshire pud missing brit :( I've managed to make great yorkshires here in the States using this recipe and will definitely take it to Canada with me. :thumbup:http://britishfood.about.com/od/regi.../yorkspuds.htm |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
I asked the same thing last year...do a search on Yorkshire Pudding and you'll find it.
I now make perfect Yorkshires and use 1 cup of All Purpose Flour Whisk in 2 cups Milk and 1 cup eggs (which is 4 eggs). A very hot oven at 425 for the oil in the muffin tray and I leave them in about 20-25mins. Good Luck:fingerscrossed: |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Have to admit that I just buy the imported packet mixes.... ;) They work fine :)
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Re: Yorkshire Puddings
A recipe I used in England and now use in Canada and they rise every time.
For 12 muffin tray size yorkshires: 150g plain flour (now all purpose in Canada) 3 eggs 250ml milk a bit of wholegrain mustard for flavour I never actually leave mine to stand but they always rise very well :) |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Four VERY important issues here when cooking Yorkshire puds (and I am a Yorkshireman)
1 - Let the batter stand for a good few hours, in the fridge is best. 2 - Get the baking trays RED HOT and I mean smoking hot, get the fat in them so it is bubbling and when you put the mixture in is really gets a shock from the heat. Using lard is best, but not fashionable these days. 3 - Do not open the door often to check them, you will knock them back. 4- NEVER EVER EVER buy frozen Yorkshire puds |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Originally Posted by Lorry1
(Post 8911034)
A recipe I used in England and now use in Canada and they rise every time.
For 12 muffin tray size yorkshires: 150g plain flour (now all purpose in Canada) 3 eggs 250ml milk a bit of wholegrain mustard for flavour I never actually leave mine to stand but they always rise very well :)
Originally Posted by Jon77
(Post 8911127)
Four VERY important issues here when cooking Yorkshire puds (and I am a Yorkshireman)
1 - Let the batter stand for a good few hours, in the fridge is best. 2 - Get the baking trays RED HOT and I mean smoking hot, get the fat in them so it is bubbling and when you put the mixture in is really gets a shock from the heat. Using lard is best, but not fashionable these days. 3 - Do not open the door often to check them, you will knock them back. 4- NEVER EVER EVER buy frozen Yorkshire puds |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Thanks everyone... so glad to see other people with success... will try again today and will let you know how successful. :fingerscrossed:
Happy Thanks Giving to all. :D |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Originally Posted by Jon77
(Post 8911127)
Four VERY important issues here when cooking Yorkshire puds (and I am a Yorkshireman)
1 - Let the batter stand for a good few hours, in the fridge is best. 2 - Get the baking trays RED HOT and I mean smoking hot, get the fat in them so it is bubbling and when you put the mixture in is really gets a shock from the heat. Using lard is best, but not fashionable these days. 3 - Do not open the door often to check them, you will knock them back. 4- NEVER EVER EVER buy frozen Yorkshire puds |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Originally Posted by Jon77
(Post 8911127)
Four VERY important issues here when cooking Yorkshire puds (and I am a Yorkshireman)
1 - Let the batter stand for a good few hours, in the fridge is best. 2 - Get the baking trays RED HOT and I mean smoking hot, get the fat in them so it is bubbling and when you put the mixture in is really gets a shock from the heat. Using lard is best, but not fashionable these days. 3 - Do not open the door often to check them, you will knock them back. 4- NEVER EVER EVER buy frozen Yorkshire puds |
Re: Yorkshire Puddings
Well I just made them for the first time over here and they rose better than they ever did in the UK :lol:
I used one cup of all purpose flour, one cup of milk, 3 eggs and a pinch of salt. I left the batter in the fridge for a couple of hours. Had the oven at 425 and got the oil smoking hot then cooked them for around 25 minutes :thumbsup: http://i55.photobucket.com/albums/g1...1-1944-1-1.jpg |
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