• 10/13 Yorkshire Pudding 2

    From Ben Collver@1:18/200 to All on Mon Oct 12 10:34:03 2026
    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Foolproof Yorkshire Puddings
    Categories: British, Quickbreads, Popovers, Tnt
    Yield: 4 Servings

    1 c Eggs
    1 c Plain flour
    1 c Milk
    1 pn Salt

    The greatest living Yorkshire chef, Brian Turner, has a really
    simple and fool-proof recipe for Yorkshire puddings.

    Naturally you can use the 1:1:1 ratio of eggs, flour and milk to
    make the pudding in any quantity you desire. Also you can add herbs
    to the mixture to make a savoury pudding. Preheat the oven to
    fairly hot, or set it at the temperature at which you are going to
    cook your joint of beef. Add a small drop of oil or beef fat to the
    bottom of a roasting tin or into each compartment of a Yorkshire
    pudding tin and place at the top of the oven to be getting really
    hot. It is important that whatever container you use it should be
    metal. It doesn't seem to rise or crisp properly in any other
    material. Mix together all the ingredients to form a batter with
    the consistency of double cream. When the oil in the tin is
    beginning to smoke add the batter until it comes just below the
    level of the tin. It should rise when cooked. Put the tin back into
    the top of the oven and leave for 15 to 20 minutes by which time
    the puddings should be well-risen and crisp.

    When I was a boy we would have Yorkshire pudding at every course of
    our Sunday dinner. We would always start with a slice of the
    pudding served with a savoury gravy. This is the traditional way to
    eat it as it was intended to fill the family so that they would
    require less of the expensive meat. The second course was the beef
    with the pudding and a selection of vegetables, always including
    roast potatoes and usually roast parsnips. If there was any pudding
    left it would be served to the children with Golden Syrup (a bit
    like US corn syrup). It is a typical Yorkshire way of making a
    little go a long way on a small budget.

    pe by Bryan Turner

    Posted by: Ian Rice, Stockport, England

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