Yorkshire Pudding

Per serving

65.8kcal
2.6гProteins
1.4гFats
10.3гCarbs

Traditionally, Yorkshire puddings were served as a starter because they are cheap to make. Often families wouldn't have a lot of meat to go round so they filled up on Yorkshire pudding first! In my family, we still serve them as a starter and they are quite large. They are smothered in gravy and are yummy! Again the traditional way to cook them is by using animal fat, I have used vegetable oil and it still works (although my dad thought they were not as good). My mum makes these often and doesn't bother to measure the ingredients, so I don't think they need to be exact. This recipe comes from a very old copy of the Be-ro flour baking book (1950's) that belonged to my Grandmother

Ingredients

10 serv.
  • plain flour4 ounces
  • salt1 pinch
  • medium egg1
  • milk1⁄2 pint

    (or milk and water)

  • drippings1⁄2 ounce

    or 1/2 ounce lard

Step-by-step instructions

  1. 1

    Heat oven to 230ºC, 450ºF, Gas Mark 8.

  2. 2

    Mix flour and salt in a basin, make a hollow in the centre and drop in egg.

  3. 3

    Stir with a wooden spoon and add liquid gradually, until all the flour is worked inches.

  4. 4

    Beat well and add remaining liquid.

  5. 5

    N.B. The consistency should be like single cream.

  6. 6

    Heat oil or fat in shallow tin or 12 patty tins. Place in oven until haze appears.

  7. 7

    Pour all the batter into the tin, or almost fill patty tins. Bake for about 30 minutes for a large pudding, 20 minutes for small ones.

Source: food.com
Original recipe

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