Yorkshire Pudding Recipe
Ingredients
| All purpose flour | 3/4 Cup (16 tbs) | |
| Salt | 1/2 Teaspoon | |
| Eggs | 2 | |
| Milk | 1 Cup (16 tbs) | |
| 4 tbs hot fat and meat drippings | ||
| Square bake dish 60 mL | ||
Directions
Blender method: Sift flour and salt together.
Break the eggs into the top part of a blender.
Cover and blend.
Add about 1/4 of the milk and the dry ingredients.
Cover and blend for 1 minute.
Scrape down the sides and add remaining milk.
Cover and blend a few seconds.
Refrigerate for 1 or 2 hours or longer.
Beater method: Beat flour, salt, eggs and milk together until very smooth.
Stop beating and scrape bowl occasionally.
Refrigerate 1 or 2 hours or longer.
To bake: Remove roast from the oven and keep warm.
Increase the oven heat to 450F (230C).
Measure fat and drippings into the bake dish and heat until piping hot, about 2 minutes.
Pour in the Yorkshire batter and bake for 20 to 30 minutes.
In the meantime prepare the gravy.
Yorkshire pudding: When fresh from the oven, good Yorkshire pudding is a puffy irregularly shaped golden mass, unlike any other baked dish.
On standing a few minutes the surface settles more or less evenly and, when cut, the outer crust is tender, crisp and the centre soft and custardy, something like a well made bread pudding.
Break the eggs into the top part of a blender.
Cover and blend.
Add about 1/4 of the milk and the dry ingredients.
Cover and blend for 1 minute.
Scrape down the sides and add remaining milk.
Cover and blend a few seconds.
Refrigerate for 1 or 2 hours or longer.
Beater method: Beat flour, salt, eggs and milk together until very smooth.
Stop beating and scrape bowl occasionally.
Refrigerate 1 or 2 hours or longer.
To bake: Remove roast from the oven and keep warm.
Increase the oven heat to 450F (230C).
Measure fat and drippings into the bake dish and heat until piping hot, about 2 minutes.
Pour in the Yorkshire batter and bake for 20 to 30 minutes.
In the meantime prepare the gravy.
Yorkshire pudding: When fresh from the oven, good Yorkshire pudding is a puffy irregularly shaped golden mass, unlike any other baked dish.
On standing a few minutes the surface settles more or less evenly and, when cut, the outer crust is tender, crisp and the centre soft and custardy, something like a well made bread pudding.
Chef
