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Thread: How to make a Yorkshire Pudding out bush?

  1. #21
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    NW Brisvegas
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    Thumbs up Test done!!!

    I read this thread a day or so ago and decided to test the concept out in my Cobb Cooker... (if I can do it in the Cobb, I can do it in a camp oven)

    It was pretty easy too...

    I used a little more fat (oil, dripping, lard) than I usually would. I don't know why I did it, but it seemed right to have a bit more to allow for the possiblity of cooling quicker.

    So in a large muffin tray I put about tablespoon and a half (1/2 an inch) of oil/fat in the bottom of each compartment and placed it into the oven to heat up. I figured it was hot enough when the oil was smoking.

    The "managing director" and I both ladled the pudding batter into the hot oil (the quicker the better) and it sizzled and bubbled jut beautifully, then straight back into the Cobb.

    Cook for about 20mins or until brown (I am guessing the oven is at about 190-200 degrees and ours were done in about 10-15mins)

    I think the secret is "hot a hades" oil and a thickened cream consistancy of the batter.

    My recipe is easily remembered: Think of twos...
    2 cups plain flour, 2 cups milk/water (50/50), 2 eggs, 2 large piches of salt, 2 large pinches of pepper. Add fluid to get the consistancy right.

    It made 7 large puddings. I had a couple for dessert too.. Add custard and topping, icecream if you have it and go for it.. Sort of like a poor mans choux pastry!


    Cheers

    Bob

  2. #22
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    St Helena,Melbourne
    Posts
    16,777
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    Quote Originally Posted by Rastas000 View Post
    I read this thread a day or so ago and decided to test the concept out in my Cobb Cooker... (if I can do it in the Cobb, I can do it in a camp oven)

    It was pretty easy too...

    I used a little more fat (oil, dripping, lard) than I usually would. I don't know why I did it, but it seemed right to have a bit more to allow for the possiblity of cooling quicker.

    So in a large muffin tray I put about tablespoon and a half (1/2 an inch) of oil/fat in the bottom of each compartment and placed it into the oven to heat up. I figured it was hot enough when the oil was smoking.

    The "managing director" and I both ladled the pudding batter into the hot oil (the quicker the better) and it sizzled and bubbled jut beautifully, then straight back into the Cobb.

    Cook for about 20mins or until brown (I am guessing the oven is at about 190-200 degrees and ours were done in about 10-15mins)

    I think the secret is "hot a hades" oil and a thickened cream consistancy of the batter.

    My recipe is easily remembered: Think of twos...
    2 cups plain flour, 2 cups milk/water (50/50), 2 eggs, 2 large piches of salt, 2 large pinches of pepper. Add fluid to get the consistancy right.

    It made 7 large puddings. I had a couple for dessert too.. Add custard and topping, icecream if you have it and go for it.. Sort of like a poor mans choux pastry!


    Cheers

    Bob
    Sounds like how i make mine, and yes the hot oil bit is very important.
    MY08 TDV6 SE D3- permagrin ooh yeah
    2004 Jayco Freedom tin tent
    1998 Triumph Daytona T595
    1974 VW Kombi bus
    1958 Holden FC special sedan

  3. #23
    Join Date
    May 2008
    Location
    Adelaide South Australia
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    Toad in a hole

    Hi Xavier, it is also called a Toad in a Hole. Yummy!!!
    Cheers, Willis



    Quote Originally Posted by Xavie View Post
    I don't even know what this pudding is. I shall look it up in a cook book and make it this week if it is that good.

    Xavier

  4. #24
    Join Date
    May 2008
    Location
    Adelaide South Australia
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    Toad in a hole

    Hi Xavier, it is also called a Toad in a Hole. Yummy!!!
    Cheers, Willis



    Quote Originally Posted by Xavie View Post
    I don't even know what this pudding is. I shall look it up in a cook book and make it this week if it is that good.

    Xavier

  5. #25
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Sydney, NSW (nr Epping)
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    Wouldn't the sausages take longer to cook than a 'pud"?

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