This is one of those dishes every one of you would have heard of. Well, as I mentioned earlier, it is a timeless favorite. One of the many things the British are famous for, Yorkshire Pudding is a dish that was earlier considered as peasant’s staple diet. However, nowadays it has become an integral part of the Sunday Roast in England.
Yorkshire Pudding is a dish that is made from a batter and is usually served with gravy and roast beef. The batter is prepared from eggs, flour, milk, butter and seasoning.
The history of this dish dates back to the early 1700’s when numerous recipes for a dish called Dripping Pudding got published in numerous magazines for women. Back then, the Yorkshire Puddings were bigger and flatter than the ones we see today. This was because the people used to make this dish in the ranges and not in the fan assisted electronic ovens that are in use contemporarily. Nowadays, people make their Yorkshire Puddings in the batches that are used to make small muffins. These puddings are called Mini Yorkshire Puddings.
Stated below is the list of the necessary ingredients and the cooking method that is used to make this English delicacy.
Necessary Ingredients:
Listed below are the necessary ingredients that you will need to make Yorkshire Pudding.
- 3/4 cup of flour.
- Three eggs.
- 3/4 cup of milk.
- 1/2 cup of drippings from roast prime rib of beef.
- 1/2 teaspoon of salt.
Method of Preparation:
Yorkshire Pudding is very easy to prepare. Here is how to do it.
- Mix salt and flour together and sift.
- Beat eggs and milk together in a bowl until foamy and light.
- Stir all the dry ingredients in the egg and milk mixture until they are totally incorporated in the mixture.
- Pour the drippings into a square baking dish.
- Place the dish into an oven and heat drippings until smoking hot.
- Remove the dish out of the oven and pour the batter into the drippings.
- Put the pan back into the oven and heat until the contents are puffed and dry.
- Serve your Yorkshire Pudding along with gravy and roast beef.
Food is our common ground, a universal experience