Yorkshire Pudding

Rick M
Rick M @RickM_PTC
PTC, GA.

Traditionally served with rib-roast meals since the roast itself renders lots of beef drippings from cooking - a key ingredient! It makes for a very nice accompaniment to a special holiday meal; however it can be made throughout the year using other drip substitutes or fat. This recipe (for ~8) utilizes the warm batter method for consistent height and texture, with crisper puddings and a hollow core.

Yorkshire Pudding

Traditionally served with rib-roast meals since the roast itself renders lots of beef drippings from cooking - a key ingredient! It makes for a very nice accompaniment to a special holiday meal; however it can be made throughout the year using other drip substitutes or fat. This recipe (for ~8) utilizes the warm batter method for consistent height and texture, with crisper puddings and a hollow core.

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Ingredients

20 min
8 servings
  1. 1 cup(~120 g) all-purpose sifted flour
  2. 3/4 cup(~185 g) whole milk
  3. 3eggs beaten
  4. 2 Tbs.water
  5. Pinchsalt
  6. 1/2 cup(~120 ml) beef fat drippings

Cooking Instructions

20 min
  1. 1

    Combine sifted flour, milk, eggs, water, and salt in a medium bowl and whisk until smooth. Let batter rest at room temperature for at least 30 minutes minimum or longer.

  2. 2

    Heat oven 425˚ (220°C) with one rack placed in the middle.

  3. 3

    Add a few tablespoon of beef drippings, lightly mix, and then transfer to a container with a pouring spout; like a large measuring cup.

  4. 4

    Spoon (~2 Tbs.) beef-fat drippings into each well of the muffin tin. Heat the full tin in the hot oven for at least 5-8 minutes. Carefully remove the hot tin and place it atop a baking sheet on the stove.

  5. 5

    Pour the batter into the wells filling the cups 1/2 or 3/4 full. Immediately return the baking sheet (with muffin tin) to the oven and back for 18-20 minutes. Do not open the oven door during this time period!

  6. 6

    When the bake time is complete, remove from oven. Allow to cool slightly then place them in a bread basket with a cloth napkin to cover. Serve very warm with the rib roast or any hearty meal.

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Rick M
Rick M @RickM_PTC
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PTC, GA.
W.C. Fields said it best … “I cook with wine, sometimes I even add it to the food.”
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