The batter must be very cold before baking. Make it a day ahead, and refrigerate.
Reviews(5)
64 Ratings
5 star values:
10
4 star values:
9
3 star values:
26
2 star values:
16
1 star values:
3
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
12/22/2011
Amazing....we have made this for years and it is the best recipe I have tried. Perfect and fluffy with rib roast.
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
12/22/2010
I'd hate to have my prime rib sitting out for 30 minutes while the pudding is being made. I don't think it would last that long around any of the men in my family anyway. Is there a qiucker way, perhaps dividing the mixture among smaller pans or making muffins? Or "cheating" with the drippings and using beef stock or removing drippings from prime rib before it's done and starting the pudding in time to have it ready with the meat.
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
06/06/2008
I made them in the muffin tins and these are great! Especially with gravy made with the pan juices of the prime rib....excellent! My family wasn't too sure about Yorkshire pudding (they had never heard of it), but once they took a bite, they were hooked!
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Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
01/13/2008
This was my first time EVER making Yorkies as my british husband endearly refers to them. Well, if a medal was being awarded, I won it that evening! This recipe is sooooo easy and made me look amazing. My roast didn't have enough to make the drippings part so I put olive oil instead, but can only imagine the next attempt if successful with drippings will be even more award winning!
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
12/21/2007
This is the version of Yorkshire Pudding my grandmother always made -- wonderful! I have also made a popover-type recipe similar to the one featured on this site. The Yorskhire Pudding popovers are very nice if you want a sort of individualized serving or to fill it with something. They are very nice because they are more 'crunchy' or crispy in texture, having baked on all sides in a muffin or popover-type tin. Both are absolutely delicious!