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Want to make yorkshire pudding but have no salt?!

blue_sea
Posts: 52 Forumite
any ideas?
I really fancy Yorkshire pud but the weather isn't allowing any unnecessary trips, can these be made without salt?
TIA x
I really fancy Yorkshire pud but the weather isn't allowing any unnecessary trips, can these be made without salt?
TIA x
0
Comments
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I always do without salt but i like mine stodgy don't know if that helpsMum of several with a twisted sense of humour and a laundry obsession
:o
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I never add salt to mine
(I am a soft southerner though! :rotfl: )
:staradmin:starmod: beware of geeks bearing .gifs...:starmod::staradmin:starmod: Whoever said "nothing is impossible" obviously never tried to nail jelly to a tree :starmod:0 -
It might be nice with some anchovy essence/Worcestershire sauce/Marmite mixed in.0
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that's ok as I'm not fond of the crispy yorkies - but didn't want to waste some eggs if it would turn out terrible
is there an OS recipe which is foolproof? I haven't made these before0 -
I don't think that adding salt makes any difference to whether YP is crispy or not, it's purely a question of flavour.0
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I always use this recipe, which I think is great. Never had any problems with it and my toad in the hole always turns out edible. The salt I thought, was for flavour, not for crispiness, but I'm sure someone will tell me what the right answer is!
**Thanks to everyone on here for hints, tips and advice!**:D
lostinrates wrote: »MSEers are often quicker than google
"Freedom is the right to tell people what they don't want to hear" - G. Orwell0 -
Hi blue_sea,
I agree with Oldernotwiser, the salt added to is only for flavour and will make no difference to how the yorkshires rise.
This is how I make mine:
I use half a pint of milk, 4oz plain flour, and two eggs. Mix them all together and let the mixture stand for half an hour.
To get them to rise well the most important thing is to make sure that the fat in the tin is really hot (almost smoking) when you add your batter mixture. Usually I pre-heat the tin in the oven then set it on a ring on the hob to maintain the heat while pouring in the mix.
This thread has more recipes and tips that might help:
Yorkshire Puddings
I'll add your thread to that one later to keep the recipes together.
Pink0 -
eeew.. yorkshires without salt ming...0
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Hi
I always use 100g plain flour mixed with half a pint of milk and 2 eggs.
The trick is to make sure that the fat is really hot before you put the mix in and then don't open the door while they are cooking.
:beer:0 -
salt is for flavour really - but tbh never noticed any difference when i have forgotten to put it in. I only realise when i see the salt still in cupboard instead of on the worktop!0
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