News0 min ago
Toad-In-The -Hole Help Please! Lol
25 Answers
For some reason the last yr or so whenever I make this it just doesn't rise - barely at all. I've tried different tins - metal baking dishes/glass ones/ceramic. I've made the batter up and let it stand, then tried making it up and using immediately, I've tried oil to heat up, lard.......
Sooo does anybody have an absolutely foolproof way of doing it, including what dish you use. Thankyou muchly !!!
Sooo does anybody have an absolutely foolproof way of doing it, including what dish you use. Thankyou muchly !!!
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Smowball. 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.This might be worth a try:-
http:// singlet rackwor ld.com/ forum/t opic/fo ol-proo f-toad- in-the- hole-re cipe
http://
Smowball , It's no wonder they don't rise if you only only use 1 egg !
I work with chefs in a pro kitchen and they all say plenty of eggs is the key to Yorkshire puds and Toad in the hole. NEVER use self raising flour NOTHING will make them rise if you use SR Flour !
The mixture by volume is 1/3 eggs, 1/3 plain flour, 1/3 milk. Use a jug and just fill it 1/3 with each ingredient plus a pinch of salt. You don't need to weigh anything .Easy and never fails !
I work with chefs in a pro kitchen and they all say plenty of eggs is the key to Yorkshire puds and Toad in the hole. NEVER use self raising flour NOTHING will make them rise if you use SR Flour !
The mixture by volume is 1/3 eggs, 1/3 plain flour, 1/3 milk. Use a jug and just fill it 1/3 with each ingredient plus a pinch of salt. You don't need to weigh anything .Easy and never fails !
Mine work beautifully now I use James Martin's Grandma's recipe for the batter. One secret is to make the batter hours before (I do it the evening before dinner the next day) cover and leave in the 'fridge before it out and re-whisking just before use. Another is that you need to use dripping or duck-fat to get the temp. high enough and, finally, you open the oven door briefly 5 mins. before the end in order to let out any moisture in the air.
You can find the recipe and method on line. I've never had a failure with it and I've used both tin and ceramic containers.
You can find the recipe and method on line. I've never had a failure with it and I've used both tin and ceramic containers.
I can't find a ruler or any other measuring tape but a tin that is approx A4 I would use 8 sausages and a batter made from 2 eggs and equal volume of milk and flour plus seasoning. And plenty of fat/oil, which will remain in the tin after serving assuming it is good and hot when the batter is added.
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.