How To Make a Yorkshire Pudding in the USA

Published 2022-09-07
** UPDATE ** we now sell a Yorkshire Pudding Kit, which you can order on our website and is delivered USA wide. Contains a special batter formula that Nick formulated during his restaurant days and even the tins to cook the puds in!
jollyposhfoods.com/collections/selection-boxes/pro…

Includes our tried and tested pudding mix that Nick (a Yorkshireman!) perfected during his restaurant days. The kit contains the correctly sized tins and a fool-proof video recipe a fool-proof video recipe with all the tips and tricks you need to make eight enormous, crisp, golden, fluffy, delicious Yorkshire Puddings.

Jolly Posh Foods was started by a Yorkshireman so obviously we believe that nothing goes better with a banger than a traditional Yorkshire Pudding with lashings of gravy! here's our recipe and how-to guide including some top tips;

- always sieve your flour! it helps keep things airy
- oil choice matters, use a high heat oil like sunflower or canola. Not olive oil
- never disturb your puddings whilst they are baking. opening the oven might make them flatten!
- chill your batter in the fridge at least half an hour before pouring into the hot oil
- make sure you whisk vigorously to ensure no lumps

Good luck!

and if you're in the USA, you can buy our Jolly Posh bangers here;

Traditional Pork Bangers bit.ly/3N5xgSF

Pork & Herb Bangers bit.ly/3x3QAca

Lincolnshire-style Chipolatas bit.ly/3ATG1dJ

Cumberland Banger Coil bit.ly/3m2IXOc

Breakfast Bangers bit.ly/3t6PdZ6

All Comments (21)
  • @elysiana8889
    Beef drippings in UK, tallow in US. Honestly not easy here to get beef drippings so I sometimes substitute with lard. When I get steaks with a lot of fat or a roast with loads of fat I cut some off and keep in the freezer to render it myself. I know best fat to render is the fat from around the organs but I don't have access to that. And ofcourse when I trim fat from the meat I leave on enough so the meat won't dry out during cooking. That way I don't end up with 'meaty' bits on my fat. It takes quite some time to collect enough to render but it is so worth it when you taste the food you used it in or cooked in it.
  • If you had Yorkshire Pudding in Yorkshire, you would know what Yorkshire Pudding is really like. It’s not little pots of pudding like this. There is only one place that does Yorkshire Pudding right and it is Yorkshire!
  • In many parts of the US these are known as popovers. I still do traditional style when I do a rib roast at the holidays.
  • @cd-wp3dx
    Without any beef drippings, these are called pop-overs in the USA. Pop-overs and Yorkshire Pudding are both delicious, but a bit different in flavor.
  • @bertever
    It’s 2 hours from dinner time and I’m drewling over this recipe and the scotch egg πŸ˜…
  • @r1bew42
    I use beef dripping and full fat milk. Never fails. No need to chill batter before hand.
  • @johnmacaroni105
    Not bad, I'm yet to make my own so shouldn't be questioning but apparently the batter should be put in the fridge the night before and then left at room temperature for about half hour. Apparently you get a less dense but more crispy Yorkshire Pud/Popovers... Just another thing they go best with a lovely SunD roast dinner with roast potatoes, roast lamb with mint sauce roasted vegetables, toast the Monarchy then tuck into yer roast dinner. God Bless America.
  • It's not a Yorkshire pudding without the pan drippings from the meat. These are popovers. But quite nice
  • @bagsjr1
    You should use steak drippings not just oil. Thanks
  • Woooow Amazing Recipe a nice Recipe thanks for sharing such a nice Recipe πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ Great job well done πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ŒπŸ‘
  • @danya.9602
    Can you make this with water or a milk substitute?
  • @dandycat2204
    THAT'S NOT a Yorkshire Pudding. A traditional Yorkshire Pudding is as big as a plate, risen around the edges, and FLAT in the middle, creating a bowl. Mest, potatoes, and vegetables go inside the bowl (with gravy, of course), which are eaten first, along with the sides of the bowl. The bottom of the bowl is consumed last, which is why it is called pudding... Because its what you eat AFTER the meat etc. Just saying as a Yorkshireman born snd bred (with over 1200 years of lineage).
  • Mmm I love the taste of PFAS in my baked goods. Seriously dude, cook with cast iron instead, your brain and body will thank you.
  • @memcmeepants2392
    wtf ? sunflower oil, these arent yorkies sorry, you need to use beef drippings.