BUCKWHEAT POPOVERS

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Buckwheat Popovers image

These airy, crisp popovers have a rich, nutty flavor, thanks to the combination of buckwheat flour and a little whole-wheat flour stirred into the batter. If you've never made popovers, they're extremely easy to mix up with just a bowl and a whisk, no electric beaters required. Or you can use a blender if you like. The only thing to keep in mind is that you should not open the oven door during baking until the very end, or they might not puff. Use your oven light and window to check on their progress. You can make the batter a few hours or even the night before (store it in the refrigerator). Just give it a quick whisk before pouring it into the pans for baking. Then serve your popovers hot from the oven, with plenty of butter and jam. The recipe makes six popovers, using a popover pan, but you can stretch that to 12 popovers if you use a muffin tin instead.

Provided by Melissa Clark

Categories     breakfast, brunch, snack, pastries, quick breads, side dish

Time 50m

Yield 6 popovers

Number Of Ingredients 8

1 cup/236 milliliters whole milk, at room temperature
3 large eggs, at room temperature
2 tablespoons unsalted melted butter, plus more for pans (or use cooking spray)
1 teaspoon granulated sugar
1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt
3/4 cup/90 grams all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons buckwheat flour
2 tablespoons whole-wheat flour

Steps:

  • Heat oven to 450 degrees. Brush cups of a popover pan (or muffin tin) with butter or coat with cooking spray.
  • In a large measuring pitcher with a spout (this makes pouring easier later), or in a bowl, whisk together milk, eggs, butter, sugar and salt until frothy. Add flours and whisk until mostly smooth, though a few clumps may remain in batter, which is fine. (If you prefer you can mix everything together in a blender instead of a bowl.)
  • Pour batter into prepared cups. Bake 20 minutes. Turn heat down to 350 degrees and bake another 20 minutes until popovers are golden brown and puffed. (Reduce baking time by 5 minutes if using a muffin tin.) Keep tabs on their progress by looking through the window in the oven door. Do not open the oven door until the last 5 minutes of baking or they won't puff. Serve warm.

Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 169, UnsaturatedFat 3 grams, Carbohydrate 18 grams, Fat 8 grams, Fiber 1 gram, Protein 7 grams, SaturatedFat 4 grams, Sodium 212 milligrams, Sugar 3 grams, TransFat 0 grams

Kabita Samadder
samadder.kabita84@gmail.com

These popovers were delicious! I love the crispy exterior and the soft, fluffy interior. I'll definitely be making these again soon.


Sada Mhebi
m-s12@gmail.com

These popovers were a hit with my family! They're so easy to make, and they're always perfect. I love that I can use buckwheat flour, which makes them a bit healthier than traditional popovers.


Kalid Hassen
khassen73@hotmail.fr

Meh. These popovers were okay, but I've definitely had better. They were a bit dry and dense, and the buckwheat flavor was a bit too strong for my taste.


Jeevan Prasad
jeevan19@yahoo.com

I've never had buckwheat popovers before, but I'm definitely a fan now! They're so light and fluffy, and the buckwheat flour gives them a slightly nutty flavor that I love. I'll definitely be making these again.


Chris Holt
holt.chris@gmail.com

These popovers were delicious! I love the nutty flavor of the buckwheat flour. I'll definitely be making these again.


Smarika Adhikari
s_adhikari96@hotmail.com

I'm not a huge fan of buckwheat, but I thought I'd give these popovers a try. I was pleasantly surprised! They were light and fluffy, and the buckwheat flavor was very subtle. I'll definitely be making these again.


Michael Tucker
t-michael11@gmail.com

These popovers were a bit of a disappointment. They didn't rise very much, and they were kind of dense. I think I'll stick to my regular popover recipe.


Rana sister's Khan
r73@yahoo.com

I've made these popovers several times now, and they're always a hit! They're so easy to make, and they're always perfect. I love that I can use buckwheat flour, which makes them a bit healthier than traditional popovers.


Sebuuma Deogrics
sebuuma_d51@yahoo.com

These popovers are delicious! I love the crispy exterior and the soft, fluffy interior. I'll definitely be making these again soon.


alesan gill
alesan37@yahoo.com

I'm allergic to wheat, so I was excited to try these buckwheat popovers. Unfortunately, they didn't turn out very well. They were dense and gummy, and they didn't have much flavor.


Buro Masud
m_buro81@hotmail.com

These popovers were a hit at my brunch party! Everyone loved them, even the people who don't usually like buckwheat. I'll definitely be making them again for my next party.


Esther Chalwe
chalwe_e46@hotmail.com

These are the best popovers I've ever had! They're so light and fluffy, and the buckwheat flour gives them a slightly nutty flavor that I love. I'll definitely be making these again and again.


Kiela Long
l_k3@gmail.com

Meh. I found these popovers to be a bit dry and bland. Maybe I did something wrong, but I don't think I'll be making them again.


gray wolf
w-g@aol.com

Not bad! I've never tried buckwheat flour before, but these popovers were surprisingly delicious. I'll definitely be making them again.


bff gang
g12@gmail.com

These buckwheat popovers were incredibly easy to make and turned out perfectly! I used a gluten-free flour blend and they still came out light and fluffy. Definitely a keeper recipe!