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Recommendation for yorkshire pudding tins?

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  • zippychick
    zippychick Posts: 9,339 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker I've been Money Tipped!
    i would love to try making yorkies, Scared of them to be honest. :eek: one of those nightmare foods it seems.
    A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men :cool:
    Norn Iron club member #380

  • Raksha
    Raksha Posts: 4,569 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    Yorkshires need a deep tin so they can 'climb' the sides as they cook - like a souffle. I use muffin tins with a half teaspoon of beef suet melted in the bottom until it smokes. This cooks the batter almost as soon as it hits the pan, then the only way it can expand is up (always use 2 eggs to 4 oz of flour and half a pint of milk or milk/water mix)
    Please forgive me if my comments seem abrupt or my questions have obvious answers, I have a mental health condition which affects my ability to see things as others might.
  • elfen
    elfen Posts: 10,213 Forumite
    ^^ agrees with Raksha - this is the recipe my mum uses and she's been making them for over 30 years
    ** Total debt: £6950.82 ± May NSDs 1/10 **
    ** Fat Bum Shrinking: -7/56lbs **
    **SPC 2012 #1498 -£152 and 1499 ***
    I do it all because I'm scared.
  • sexki11en
    sexki11en Posts: 1,286 Forumite
    I've made successful yorkies for years (northener lol) and always used a metal muffin tin.

    I used a sillicon one at M&FIL's one Christmas and they failed miserably. Nothing else had changed.

    The last 2 times I used a round cake tin - and produced the most amazing yorkies I have ever done.

    My "recipe" is usually 1 or 2 eggs (depending on how many i'm feeding) for every egg, add 2 tablespoons of flour and a sprinkle of salt. The liquid....hmmmm..... I guess lol. Till it looks right :confused:

    For soggy yorkies - just milk
    For crunchy yorkies - half ice cold water (or even fizzy water for more crunch) and half milk.

    I always use Lard or goose fat - NEVER cooking oil as I find it soaks into the mix. Pour mix into tin once the fat in the bottom is smoking blue (stand tin on gas hob turned high whilst pouring to keep it hot). Voila - excellent yorkshire puddings. :D
    After 4 years of heartache, 3 rounds of IVF and 1 loss :A - we are finally expecting our miracle Ki11en - May 2014 :j

    And a VERY surprise miracle in March 2017!
  • MrsE_2
    MrsE_2 Posts: 24,162 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    I bought a Stellar one last week (really heavy for a bun tin).

    Works great, no sticking :-)
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