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Roast Beef and Yorkshire Pudding
SUBMITTED BY:
Jan Laskey
PHOTO BY:
szeyih
"This recipe came from an English friend who married an American serviceman. Her family serves it every Sunday (a British tradition)."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(38)
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PREP TIME
30 Min
COOK TIME
1 Hr 30 Min
READY IN
2 Hrs
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
2 pounds rump roast
garlic powder to taste
salt to taste
freshly ground pepper, to taste
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup milk
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DIRECTIONS
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C).
Wash roast and sprinkle with garlic powder, salt and pepper. Insert a meat thermometer into the thickest part of the roast, making sure it doesn't touch any bone or fat.
Bake on a wire rack inside of a large roasting pan in the preheated oven for 90 minutes, or to desired doneness. For medium-rare, the meat thermometer should read 135 degrees F (57 degrees C). Remove roast from pan, reserving drippings.
In a small mixing bowl, beat the two eggs until frothy. In another small bowl, mix the salt and flour. Stir the beaten eggs into the flour. Stirring constantly, gradually pour in the milk.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C).
Pour the reserved pan drippings into a medium muffin tin. Place in the preheated oven for 3 minutes. Remove from heat and pour the egg, flour and milk mixture into the hot drippings. Return muffin tin to the oven and bake for 20 minutes, or until fluffy and golden brown.
FOOTNOTES
Wine Tip
Try with a
California red wine
like Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Syrah.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Jan. 11, 2004 by Bunkie
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Bunkie
Jan. 11, 2004
Being of English heritage I too had this many times. Only diff. my grandmother used a cast iron skillet instead of muffin tins. It came out puffy and round so she cut it in pie shaped wedges. The key is getting the pan hot before pouring in batter so don't try to skip this step.
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37 users found this review helpful
Being of English heritage I too had this many times. Only diff. my grandmother used a cast...
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Reviewed on Feb. 28, 2007 by Dani
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Dani
Feb. 28, 2007
Great Yorkies!! The only note I would add is from a friend of a friend- who's a chef in London England!!! - take out your ingredients and leave on the counter till room temp. - mix together thoroughly and refridgerate pudding mixture for one hour. -preheat the pudding/muffin tin for 3-5 minutes, till very HOT, and add pudding mixture- bake as recipe says.
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14 users found this review helpful
Great Yorkies!! The only note I would add is from a friend of a friend- who's a chef in...
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Reviewed on Mar. 31, 2005 by
meatball
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meatball
Mar. 31, 2005
I only made the Yorkshire Pudding. I used about 1/2 inch of veggie oil instead of drippings (I like to save all the drippings I get for gravy!) I added an extra egg by mistake and heated the muffin tin in a 450 degree oven. (important!) I've found that the trick to perfect Yorkshire pudding is NOT TO OPEN THE OVEN during the first 3/4 of baking time. My puddings were perfect. I'm never swerving from this recipe; I've made it 6 times now and each time it's been PERFECT.
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11 users found this review helpful
I only made the Yorkshire Pudding. I used about 1/2 inch of veggie oil instead of drippings (I...
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Reviewed on Jan. 22, 2005 by MARIASA
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MARIASA
Jan. 22, 2005
Excellent, especially the Yorkshire puds. Rather than waste the vegetables by roasting the meat on top of them and discarding them as one reviewer suggested, I too removed the rack but lined the roasting dish with non stick foil. I then added pieces of carrot, parsnip, kumara (orange yam), potatoes and butternut squash all tossed in olive oil and salted to taste, in with the beef for about 90 mins. Served it all with rich gravy and...viola! Sunday roast to die for. Sadly though not a scrap leftover for sandwiches!
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8 users found this review helpful
Excellent, especially the Yorkshire puds. Rather than waste the vegetables by roasting the...
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Reviewed on Dec. 29, 2003 by Peter McGrail
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Peter McGrail
Dec. 29, 2003
An excellent idea to use garlic powder. Never come across until now. We use English mustard powder, ground rock salt and five-corn pepper to dust the fat surface before roasting. When roasting, it's a good idea to get rid of the metal rack, and replace it with various washed, peeled (or unpeeled), halved vegetables: potatoes, parsnips, carrots, turnips will do. Just enough to raise the meat from the bottom of the roasting pan. This adds flavour, and stops the meat drying out. These are not intended to be served at table, although uses can be found for them. Remember also to steam potatoes, until a knife begins to go in easily, then set them aside to cool awhile. Then roast them in pre-heated beef dripping.
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8 users found this review helpful
An excellent idea to use garlic powder. Never come across until now. We use English mustard...
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Reviewed on Dec. 25, 2003 by AZILE
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AZILE
Dec. 25, 2003
This is one of the recipes that has help us revive the family tradition of getting together for Sunday dinner. The Yorkshire puddings make this meal special. We serve a horseradish sauce sauce with the meat and puddings. The flavors are great together.
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6 users found this review helpful
This is one of the recipes that has help us revive the family tradition of getting together...
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Reviewed on Feb. 23, 2006 by
Dale
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Dale
Feb. 23, 2006
I've read every review and haven't seen the way my mother-in-law used to make the Yorkshire pudding. Here is how she always served it. Baked in a pie plate as is this recipe, but served by sprinkling sugar on top and squeezing lemon juice on top of that before cutting! I had never eaten it before so this is the only way I know it to taste. It's great! Try it, you'll like it too :)
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5 users found this review helpful
I've read every review and haven't seen the way my mother-in-law used to make the Yorkshire...
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Reviewed on Jun. 27, 2005 by
WSBLEND
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WSBLEND
Jun. 27, 2005
Eeewww....meat was tough and tasteless...the pudding/bread/pop-over things were dense rounds of congealed baked goo. (My son, reading over my shoulder now, is suggesting I reduce this rating further to a ONE!)
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5 users found this review helpful
Eeewww....meat was tough and tasteless...the pudding/bread/pop-over things were dense rounds...
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Reviewed on Sep. 29, 2003 by MTOWNSEN
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MTOWNSEN
Sep. 29, 2003
I made this for my girlfriend after we had just gotten back from England. She said it's the best thing I've ever made! Tasted just like when we were in York! :)
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5 users found this review helpful
I made this for my girlfriend after we had just gotten back from England. She said it's the...
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Reviewed on Jan. 3, 2007 by
cowgirll
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