Raised Waffles
Feb. 28th, 2004 01:19 pmThe wonderful thing about Cook's Illustrated is the way it keeps introducing me to new dishes. Today, it's raised waffles, from the current (March/April) issue. I've made waffles from time to time, with traditional baking-powder recipes. This one is different -- it's a real yeast-based batter, which you whip up the night before and let rise in the fridge. In the morning, you just beat it down and put it into the iron.
The results are really quite good. It's light, yet preposterously rich, a bit crisp without being crackery. I'm sold -- at least for the occasions where I actually *think* about brunch the day before, this is well worth a little extra effort...
The results are really quite good. It's light, yet preposterously rich, a bit crisp without being crackery. I'm sold -- at least for the occasions where I actually *think* about brunch the day before, this is well worth a little extra effort...
Chirp Chirp
Date: 2004-02-28 10:51 am (UTC)Re: Chirp Chirp
Date: 2004-02-28 11:49 am (UTC)Re: Chirp Chirp
Date: 2004-02-28 04:25 pm (UTC)Re: Chirp Chirp
Date: 2004-02-28 05:00 pm (UTC)Re: Chirp Chirp
Date: 2004-02-28 05:15 pm (UTC)Re: Chirp Chirp
Date: 2004-02-28 08:52 pm (UTC)A different recipe
Date: 2004-02-28 06:40 pm (UTC)Take 8 eggs; separate them.
Whip the whites in a mixer to soft-to-medium peak stage.
Add to the yolks:
1 c. milk
1 tsp vanilla
6 tbs melted butter (not margarine!)
stir together.
Add in 2c. flour
1 tsp salt
Fold the whites into the above batter. Makes 14-16 single waffles in a 2-waffle Belgian waffler.