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Yorkshire pudding (baked batter puffs for roasts)

Time: 35 min + 30 min resting4 servings (12 pieces)approx. 680 kcal / serving (estimated)approx. 40 g protein / serving

Yorkshire pudding is the essential partner of the Sunday roast: a simple egg-and-milk batter baked into a high-puffed, crisp-outside, hollow-inside puff. It was originally baked in Yorkshire in the fat that dripped from the roast, so nothing would be wasted.

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Ingredients

Method

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  1. Whisk the flour, eggs, milk and salt into a smooth batter, and let it rest at room temperature for at least 30 minutes, ideally 1 hour.
  2. Put a few drops of oil or fat from roasted meat into the wells of a muffin tin or small baking moulds.
  3. Heat the moulds in the oven at 220°C (200°C fan) until the oil starts to smoke.
  4. Carefully pull out the moulds, and quickly pour in the batter evenly, filling each about halfway.
  5. Return immediately to the hot oven and bake for 18-20 minutes without opening the door, until puffed high and golden brown.
  6. Serve at once, while hot, as they collapse on cooling.

A Receptnaptár original recipe. Calories and protein are estimated.

Tips

Frequently asked questions

Why doesn't my pudding rise?

Most often because the mould or the oil wasn't hot enough when the batter was poured in, or the batter hadn't rested long enough.

What is it served with?

Traditionally with Sunday roast and gravy, but in the past it was also eaten on its own with jam or syrup, before the main course.

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