Technology6 mins ago
yorkies - aaaaaaaaargggh!
12 Answers
i think i'll just give up1
This time, they didn't even rise to a dome - just little discs!!
I did buy the flour from the cheapo shop, an unknown brand - could it be that?
This time, they didn't even rise to a dome - just little discs!!
I did buy the flour from the cheapo shop, an unknown brand - could it be that?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by crisgal. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.it is prob not the flour as I used sainsbury's cheapie.....basics plain flour.
could the fault be that the oil was not smoking hot before you poured the batter in?
could it be the oven temp? I do mine at about 190C
is the recipe right? I don't weigh the ingredients cos I have made them for so long that I can tell just by looking, but the original recipe I used was....
3 eggs - put in a measuring jug and note the volume. use the same volume of plain flour and the same volume of milk.
put the flour in a large jug and add the eggs. stir eggs into flour with a fork till all flour incorporated-will be a thick mixture. gradually add the milk while still stirring and stir the living daylights out of this mixture and leave to rest for at least 30 mins before cooking.
hope this helps!
xxx
could the fault be that the oil was not smoking hot before you poured the batter in?
could it be the oven temp? I do mine at about 190C
is the recipe right? I don't weigh the ingredients cos I have made them for so long that I can tell just by looking, but the original recipe I used was....
3 eggs - put in a measuring jug and note the volume. use the same volume of plain flour and the same volume of milk.
put the flour in a large jug and add the eggs. stir eggs into flour with a fork till all flour incorporated-will be a thick mixture. gradually add the milk while still stirring and stir the living daylights out of this mixture and leave to rest for at least 30 mins before cooking.
hope this helps!
xxx
Hey crisgal, this is the recipe I have used for years and I haven't had a problem with them at all:
6oz plain flour, sifted
2 large eggs
6fl oz milk mixed with 4fl oz water
Sift the flour into a bowl, make a well and add the eggs and some seasoning.
Whisk and gradually draw in the flour.
Start adding the milk and water until the mixture is the consistency of double cream
While I am doing all that I have a cupcake tin in the oven with 2tbsp sunflower oil in each. I make sure the oil is smoking and I pour the yorkie batter in each hole. It starts to bubble and rise. I cook them in the oven for about 20 mins at 190. They are always mahoosive and light.
I hope whatever method you use, it works for you xx
6oz plain flour, sifted
2 large eggs
6fl oz milk mixed with 4fl oz water
Sift the flour into a bowl, make a well and add the eggs and some seasoning.
Whisk and gradually draw in the flour.
Start adding the milk and water until the mixture is the consistency of double cream
While I am doing all that I have a cupcake tin in the oven with 2tbsp sunflower oil in each. I make sure the oil is smoking and I pour the yorkie batter in each hole. It starts to bubble and rise. I cook them in the oven for about 20 mins at 190. They are always mahoosive and light.
I hope whatever method you use, it works for you xx
I used to make Yorkshire crepes!!! Nothing I did seemed to work. One day it just clicked. Never had a failure since (dtc touches wood ) As Alice says the volume method works. I even use a stick blender when I am feeling lazy. I also like a pinch of salt and white pepper along with a scraping of fresh nutmeg. Good luck. P.s. Beef dripping is great as the fat, if you can stand the blue haze in the kitchen
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.