Yorkshire Pudding Day 2024 is on Sunday, October 13, 2024: whats your best recipie for yorkshire puddings?

Sunday, October 13, 2024 is Yorkshire Pudding Day 2024. Yorkshire Pudding Day 2012: your county needs you! Yorkshire Pudding Day 2012:

Yorkshire puddings really are a savory food, produced from a batter mix much like that employed for pancakes, which frequently comes with roast beef. Celebrate Yorkshire Pudding Day by organizing a sizable family meal, and investing the underside shelf from the oven to some scrumptious tray of large, puffy Yorkshire puddings!

Yorkshire Pudding

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour

3/4 teaspoon salt

3 eggs, room temperature

3/4 cup water

1/2 cup beef drippings

3/4 cup milk, room temperature

DIRECTIONS

Mix flour and salt together until blended. Make a well in the flour, add the milk, and whisk until consistent. Beat the eggs into the batter. Add water and beat again until the mixture is light and frothy. Set aside for an hour (or, if it's the day before, cover in the fridge overnight).

If the batter has been refrigerated, allow it to come up to room temperature before using. When the roast beef is ready to come out of the oven, ready the mixture.

Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (205 degrees C).

Pour off drippings from roast beef and measure out desired amount (about 1/2 cup should do). Pour drippings into a 9x12 inch baking dish and place into the oven until the drippings sizzle. Pour the batter over the drippings and bake for 30 minutes (or until the sides have risen and are golden brown). Cut into eight portions and serve immediately.

Is it acceptable to have Yorkshire puddings with the Turkey on Xmas Day?

if they are quality yorkshire puddings then yes..

otherwise no..

i'd rather have a dinner roll mediocre in nature

than a mediocre yorkshire pudding.

up to your taste.. heh

Yorkshire Pudding?

Growing up the other side of the Pennines, I was told that in Yorkshire it was often served before the meal and also leftovers eaten the next day with Jam.

Growing up one of seven it was difficult to comprehend "leftovers" of anything! LOL

Some Yorkshire folk I've met along the way tell me it was made sometimes for their "tea", with some Jam spread on it.

Thinking about it now I'm going to suggest that it has long served as the last step before hunger for the North East, like "biscuits" in the southern united States. Something to keep away the hunger in bad times of which the working class of Yorkshire and West Virginia mining communities would know plenty.

I'm not sure but I'd bet money that it was called "Yorkshire Pudding" not for it's origin but perhaps as a put down from an outsider, or a joke;

Pudding? I'll give you pudding, you can have Yorkshire Pudding and like it!.