Simple Crepes Suzette

A French dessert consisting of crêpes and a sauce of caramelized sugar and butter.
Simple Crepes Suzette
A French dessert consisting of crêpes and a sauce of caramelized sugar and butter.
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Sift the flour and salt into a bowl and make a well in the center.
- 2
Add the egg and extra yolk into the well. Stir with a spatula to incorporate the flour from around the edges.
- 3
When the mixture thickens, gradually pour the milk, beating well after each addition, until a smooth batter is formed. Stir in the butter,
- 4
Cover and Chill for 30 minutes.
- 5
Heat a shallow non-stick pan, add a little butter and heat until sizzling. Pour in a little of the batter, tilting the pan back and forth to cover the base thinly.
- 6
Cook the crepes over a medium heat for 1-2 minutes until lightly browned underneath, flip over with a spatula and cook for 1 minute. Repeat this process until finished. Pile them up on a plate as they are ready.
- 7
Pare the rind from one of the oranges and reserve 5 ml/1 tsp for decoration. Squeeze the juice from both oranges.
- 8
For The Sauce, melt the butter in a large frying pan and add the sugar, orange rind, and juice. Heat gently until the sugar has dissolved and the mixture is bubbling.
- 9
Separate half of the Sauce for later
- 10
Fold each crepe in quarters. Add to the pan one at a time, arrange the folded crepes and add the remaining sauce to the pan.
- 11
Pour in the brandy and cook gently for 2-3 minutes, until the sauce has lightly caramelized. Sprinkle with orange rind and serve.
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Rice Flour Crepe Suzette Rice Flour Crepe Suzette
Crepe Suzette is very classic French dessert made by various recipes. This is my original "Under COVID-19 quarantine version", no use of wheat flour (as sometimes I have to struggle to find it) and low calorie (cause I'm getting weight due to the lack of exercise!) Rice flour does not contain gluten, so this crepe is easy to be teared. Please cook carefully. #eikoskitchen Eiko -
-
Easy Crepes Easy Crepes
These are delicious, they are a thinner version of pancakes and they are way sweater. Crepes are originally from Brittany in France!!Claire
-
-
Basic Crêpes Sucrées Basic Crêpes Sucrées
At first I was adding sugar and butter to my crepes (as in the basic recipe), but at some point I realized they tasted fine without it, so I omitted it. Now I make my crepes with or without butter depending on the toppings I'm using (I do not add any sugar).When I'm using whipped cream or fruit as toppings, I cook these simple, light-colored sugar crepes until lightly golden brown. (This is just my preference.) They're fine without the brandy, but it adds fragrance to the finished product. Add as much butter as you like. Recipe by Yukiline cookpad.japan -
Basic Crepes Basic Crepes
The French " Crepe " word for a very thin pancake.if you want to make sweet , prepare this recipe adding 2 tablespoons sugar to the batter. You can sacked and wrap in a plastic bag or foil in the freezer for 3 months . Just place plastic wrap between crepes to be frozen will make it easier to separate them to thaw. This recipe make 12-13 small crepes Rae -
-
-
Basic Crepes Basic Crepes
Just something we learned in boces, can be used for multipurposed. Stephanie Mckenzie-Walsh -
-
-
Basic Crêpes Basic Crêpes
Totally in love 😍 🥰 with this recipe that I found in one of my favorite food bloggers pages in Instagram. It’s thin and tender and deliciously buttery 😋 You can use any kinds of fillings you like. My favorite is always hazelnut spread and fresh strawberries 🍓 Hmmm now I’m thinking of making the chocolate version of this yummy crepe. What do you think? Do you also like chocolate crepe? 😊Please follow my Instagram @jenscookingdiary (Indonesian recipes) or @jenscookdineandtravel (English recipes) 🙏🏻 jenscookingdiary
More Recipes
Comments