How do I make the perfect american pancakes?
Started by
Brawlyrox
, Jul 30 2005 05:42 PM
12 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 30 July 2005 - 05:42 PM
INGREDIENTS:
1.5 cups Plain Flour
1 teaspoon Salt
3 tablespoons Sugar
2 teaspoons Baking Powder
1 or 2 Eggs
3 tablespoons melted butter
1.25 cups Milk
Sift all the dry ingredients together.
Combine the Milk and Butter.
Lightly beat the eggs, then mix them into the Milk mixture.
Mix the wet and dry ingredients together, getting a fairly smooth consistency. A few lumps won't seriously affect anything, but it should be fairly smooth.
Heat a non-stick frying pan or griddle over medium to med. high heat until water bounces and evaporates when dropped onto the surface.
Slowly pour the batter onto the surface... a pancake around 3 inches across is reasonable size.
When the top surface of the pancake is full of little air holes, and appears to be a bit dry at the edges, carefully flip it over.
The second side will cook in around half the time as the first.
Only flip it ONCE!!
Place the hot pancakes on a piece of tin foil, with a paper towel lining, until they're all cooked.
Cover with butter and maple syrup, and ENJOY!!!
NOTE: For those with dietary restrictions, you can substitute wheat-free flour, soya milk, and margarine for the appropriate ingredients!
1.5 cups Plain Flour
1 teaspoon Salt
3 tablespoons Sugar
2 teaspoons Baking Powder
1 or 2 Eggs
3 tablespoons melted butter
1.25 cups Milk
Sift all the dry ingredients together.
Combine the Milk and Butter.
Lightly beat the eggs, then mix them into the Milk mixture.
Mix the wet and dry ingredients together, getting a fairly smooth consistency. A few lumps won't seriously affect anything, but it should be fairly smooth.
Heat a non-stick frying pan or griddle over medium to med. high heat until water bounces and evaporates when dropped onto the surface.
Slowly pour the batter onto the surface... a pancake around 3 inches across is reasonable size.
When the top surface of the pancake is full of little air holes, and appears to be a bit dry at the edges, carefully flip it over.
The second side will cook in around half the time as the first.
Only flip it ONCE!!
Place the hot pancakes on a piece of tin foil, with a paper towel lining, until they're all cooked.
Cover with butter and maple syrup, and ENJOY!!!
NOTE: For those with dietary restrictions, you can substitute wheat-free flour, soya milk, and margarine for the appropriate ingredients!
#2
Posted 30 July 2005 - 11:24 PM
Guess whats for breakfast :tongue:
#3
Posted 31 July 2005 - 02:53 AM
ok sorry tipcat but it has to be done
NOT AS GOOD AS CANADIAN
NOT AS GOOD AS CANADIAN
#4
Posted 31 July 2005 - 08:50 AM
Maybe not, Sunshine... But I got here first!ok sorry tipcat but it has to be done
NOT AS GOOD AS CANADIAN
#5
Posted 08 August 2005 - 11:08 PM
:grin: :grin: :grin:
#6
Posted 26 August 2005 - 10:44 PM
Curious to see the words 'perfect' and 'American' one after the other like that.....
#7
Posted 06 September 2005 - 08:31 PM
Hey now, Dan... pancakes aren't political! That's where you have the problem with 'perfect' and 'American'! :tongue:Curious to see the words 'perfect' and 'American' one after the other like that.....
(Coming from one of the 49%'ers! [the ones who DIDN'T vote for the current 'administration'])
#8
Posted 19 July 2006 - 01:13 PM
MMMMM they were lovely, just to say the recipe works,... even in the UK!
#9
Posted 20 July 2006 - 07:31 PM
never tried canadian pancakes are they any different? prob a stupid question but im in one of them silly stupid question moods hehe
#11
Posted 21 July 2006 - 08:58 PM
I have to say I never tried Canadian pancakes, either... but I would assume (and I'm sure Canadians would argue!) that they'd be pretty much the same as my American pancakes! (Maybe the maple syrup would taste more expensive, though!)
#12
Posted 22 July 2006 - 08:44 AM
You pays your money .... Tate& Lyle flavoured syrup cheapo; but it takes 40litres of the runny stuff from a Canadian sugar maple tree to make 1 litre of the real thing, so I spose it's got to costMaybe the maple syrup would taste more expensive, though!
#13
Posted 22 July 2006 - 09:32 AM
You pays your money .... Tate& Lyle flavoured syrup cheapo; but it takes 40litres of the runny stuff from a Canadian sugar maple tree to make 1 litre of the real thing, so I spose it's got to costMaybe the maple syrup would taste more expensive, though!
Too true, Teapot! Me being a naturally frugal New Englander, I've developed a fondness for the cheap American imitation syrup! (Which was a popular addition to my cheap, American pancakes last weekend!)
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