Best 3 Traditional Yorkshire Pudding Recipes

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In the realm of British cuisine, Yorkshire pudding stands tall as a culinary icon, a delectable dish steeped in tradition and cherished by generations. This savory masterpiece, often associated with the hearty Sunday roast, transcends its humble origins as a mere vessel for gravy to become a showstopping dish in its own right. With its golden-brown, crispy exterior and light, fluffy interior, Yorkshire pudding captivates the senses and tantalizes the taste buds. This article presents a collection of authentic Yorkshire pudding recipes, each offering unique variations to cater to diverse preferences and dietary needs. From the classic beef dripping-based batter to lighter egg-white-only versions and gluten-free alternatives, these recipes provide a comprehensive guide to crafting this iconic dish. Whether you seek the traditional flavors of the original recipe or desire a healthier twist, this culinary journey promises to satisfy your cravings and elevate your Yorkshire pudding experience.

Let's cook with our recipes!

TRADITIONAL YORKSHIRE PUDDING



Traditional Yorkshire Pudding image

As legend has it, Yorkshire puddings were traditionally cooked in a pan of fat, at the bottom of a hearth, underneath a large piece of roasting beef. The smoky heat from the fire, along with all the other goodness dripping into the pan from the meat, must've made for quite a delicious pastry. Though limited by modern ovens, we can still come close to the original by using real rendered beef fat, without which you're just eating a popover.

Provided by Chef John

Categories     Bread     Quick Bread Recipes     Popovers and Yorkshire Pudding Recipes

Time 1h

Yield 12

Number Of Ingredients 5

4 large eggs
1 teaspoon kosher salt
⅞ cup all-purpose flour
1 cup whole milk
¾ cup melted beef fat

Steps:

  • Whisk eggs and salt together in a bowl until light and frothy. Whisk in flour and milk until smooth and lump-free; batter will be thin and barely coat the back of a spoon.
  • Transfer batter to a 4-cup measuring cup and chill in the refrigerator, at least 15 minutes.
  • Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C).
  • Fill each cup of a 12-cup nonstick muffin tin with 1 tablespoon melted beef fat; use your finger to grease the sides and tops of the cups. Place the muffin tin on a baking sheet.
  • Heat in the preheated oven on the middle rack until fat is smoking hot, 10 to 15 minutes.
  • Remove from the oven and fill each muffin cup halfway full with batter.
  • Bake pudding in the preheated oven until browned and fully puffed, about 25 minutes more. Remove from the oven and immediately poke a hole in the center of each to release steam. Serve hot, warm, or room-temperature.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 102.7 calories, Carbohydrate 8 g, Cholesterol 81.5 mg, Fat 3.2 g, Fiber 0.2 g, Protein 10 g, SaturatedFat 1.2 g, Sodium 198.2 mg, Sugar 1.1 g

MY MUM'S EASY AND TRADITIONAL ENGLISH YORKSHIRE PUDDING



My Mum's Easy and Traditional English Yorkshire Pudding image

Exactly as the title says, this is my Mum's Traditional English Yorkshire Pudding recipe and it is so easy. It is slightly different from my Toad-in-the-Hole batter recipe, the Yorkshire puddings in this recipe are lighter. (You need a more substantial batter for the addition of sausages!!) I have held off posting this for a while as it is so easy, but it works -please see my photo's! The great thing about this recipe is that it works on equal measures of volume and so there is no weighing or measuring as such. So, if there are only two of you, use a very small cup - if there are a crowd of you, use a big cup, jug or a mug!! Easy! One tip - ALWAYS make sure the oil/fat is SIZZLING hot before you pour in your batter; preheat your tins with the oil/fat before pouring in your batter......that's about it really! NOTE: (I have made the yield between 8-16 individual Yorkshire puddings, depending on the size cup you use. A tip - 4 beaten eggs will make about 8 to 10 Yorkshires.) N.B. My first reviewer quite rightly stated that Yorkshires are often cooked in a large dish/tin; traditionally UNDERNEATH the meat drippings actually!! But, my grandmother & my Mum also made very Traditional Yorkshires in special tins - as photographed; as I understand it, popovers are baked in smaller diameter tins - Yorkshire Pudding Tins have a diameter of at least 4" wide & generally only have 4 holes in a tray!!

Provided by French Tart

Categories     One Dish Meal

Time 35m

Yield 8-16 Yorkshire Puddings, 4-8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 7

1 cup beaten egg
1 cup plain flour
1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup water
salt
pepper
1 -2 tablespoon cooking oil or 1 -2 tablespoon dripping

Steps:

  • Preheat your oven to 240C,475F or gas mark 9. (If you are cooking roast beef and/or roast potatoes, make sure the beef has been removed to "rest" before carving and that the potatoes are moved down to the bottom shelf and NEED browning still.).
  • Pour a scant amount of oil or dripping into your Yorkshire Pudding tins.(A large roasting tin can be used too. If you do not have a Yorkshire Pudding tin which has 4 wide and shallow cups of about 4" in diameter, then use a large muffin tin.).
  • Put the tin into the pre-heated oven about 5 minutes before you want to cook the Yorkshire Puddings.
  • Empty the flour, salt & pepper into a large roomy bowl.
  • Make a dip in the centre and add the beaten eggs bit by bit, mixing as you go along.
  • Add the water/milk mixture gradually and whisk in between each addition.
  • Keep whisking until all the liquids have been added. The batter may still be lumpy - this does not matter.
  • Cover and leave to rest for up to 1 hour.
  • Just before cooking, whisk thoroughly again to break down any lumps & add some more air.
  • Carefully take out the tin/s. Pour the batter into the tin/s and QUICKLY return to the oven.
  • Cook for about 20 minutes until well risen and golden brown. DO NOT open the oven in the first 10-15 minutes or they will DROP!
  • If you have two tins cooking, rotate the tins from top to bottom shelves after the 10-15 minutes so they cook evenly.
  • Serve with Roast Beef and lashings of gravy!
  • Can also be served with any Roast Dinner - we love them with Roast Chicken - see photos!

TRADITIONAL ROAST BEEF WITH YORKSHIRE PUDDING



Traditional Roast Beef With Yorkshire Pudding image

Make and share this Traditional Roast Beef With Yorkshire Pudding recipe from Food.com.

Provided by Doreen Randal

Categories     Meat

Time 2h50m

Yield 6-8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 5

2 1/2 kg rolled roast beef
1/4 teaspoon ground pepper
2 garlic cloves
1 tablespoon dripping
1 tablespoon flour

Steps:

  • For the Gravy:- 1 Tbsp flour 2 Tbsp red wine 1 1/4 cups beef stock, or the water from cooked vegetables.
  • Ground black pepper YORKSHIRE PUDDINGS 2 cups flour 1 tsp salt 4 eggs 1 1/2 cups milk 1 Tbsp cold water small pieces of dripping Rub the outside of the beef with garlic and black pepper.
  • Sprinkle with flour and place into a preheated roasting dish with melted dripping.
  • Roast at 180C for 25 minutes per 500g of meat for medium rare beef.
  • Cover loosely with foil.
  • Leave to stand for 15 minutes before carving.
  • Gravy:- Place roasting dish over a low heat, add the flour and stir well until you have a light brown mix.
  • Gradually add the wine and stock until the gravy thickens.
  • Check for seasonings.
  • Serve over the roast beef and Yorkshire pudding.
  • Yorkshire Pudding:- Place pieces or dripping into Yorkshire pudding dishes or deep muffin tins.
  • Place these into a 220C oven until they start to smoke. Place all other ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth.
  • Pour batter into the tins, fill 3/4 full.
  • Return to the oven, immediately and bake for 20 - 30 minutes until risen and golden brown.
  • Serve your roast with a selection of steamed, simmered and roasted vegetables.
  • Cheers, Doreen Doreen Randal, Wanganui.
  • New Zealand.

Tips:

  • Use plain flour: Self-raising flour will make your Yorkshire puddings too light and fluffy, resulting in a less crispy texture.
  • Don't overmix the batter: Overmixing will result in a tough Yorkshire pudding. Mix the batter until just combined.
  • Let the batter rest: Allowing the batter to rest for at least 30 minutes will help to develop the gluten and give your Yorkshire puddings a better rise.
  • Use a hot oven: The oven should be very hot when you add the batter. This will help to create a crispy exterior and a light and fluffy interior.
  • Don't open the oven door during cooking: Opening the oven door during cooking will cause the Yorkshire puddings to collapse.

Conclusion:

Yorkshire puddings are a delicious and versatile dish that can be enjoyed as part of a traditional roast dinner or as a savory snack. With a little practice, you'll be able to make perfect Yorkshire puddings every time.

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