A Roast Dinner just isn’t complete without some of these amazing 1 Syn Yorkshire Puddings
I have to thank my dad for teaching me how to make Yorkshire puddings many years ago now. Our Sunday dinners always had the best Yorkshire pudding you have ever tasted, not just little single ones in a muffin pan, but a big huge one in a single dish, which we would all take a slice smothering it in his delicious homemade gravy.
I am seriously salivating just thinking about it.
Because there is nothing better than delicious golden Yorkshire pudding with gravy, right?
So what are the basic ingredients of Yorkshire pudding? It’s simple – egg, flour and liquid, the liquid part usually being milk or a combination of milk and water.
Nothing complicated or hard to source it really is as easy as that.
But the most vital part of a successful Yorkshire Pudding is the hot tray to pour that batter into.
You really have to get it as hot as possible. Not hot enough and the Yorkshire pudding will not rise. Leaving you instead with what looks like a little flat pancake trying desperately to be a Yorkshire Pudding, but failing miserably.
I have recently started replacing all my baking trays with Nordicware, as it really is a superb quality that will last a long time and doesn’t come with a hefty price tag.
I recently picked up a four piece set at Costco, but regularly browse my local Homesense (part of the TJ Maxx company) in the hope they have some of the more unusual trays in store and I was delighted to find a muffin tray recently, that I just knew would be perfect for these 1 SYN Yorkshire Puddings.
The ratio of ingredients is also pretty standard for Yorkshire Puddings and the easiest way to measure ingredients is by using a measuring jug as the ratio of flour to egg, to liquid is always 1:1:1. That simple!!
You can half the ingredients too to make less Yorkshire puddings if you like, or double or triple up to make more. As it’s pretty easy to increase or decrease because it will always be a reduction or addition of an egg and then the other ingredients will follow from there.
First, crack in your egg or eggs and measure the volume, that volume is the key, add that to a bowl and then you need exactly the same volume again in flour and the same again in liquid.
If you don’t have a healthy extra spare for a little drop of milk towards these, you’ll be pleased to know they also work well with water.
Water actually makes them crispier, whereas milk will yield a fluffier Yorkshire Pudding.
Traditionally you would use oil, but again to keep the syns down I used spray oil. I tend to not add the spray oil though till the pan is hot because certain spray oils have a tendency to burn. But check the instructions for the type of spray oil you use, as different brands will vary.
Another tip is to not over whisk the batter, you only need to combine the ingredients, I then let the batter sit for at least 30 mins for the batter to come to room temperature, you don’t want it too cold when you pour it into the hot pan.
If you want to make less than 10 Yorkshire puddings, then you just need to half the ingredients but use the same process of equal volume of eggs, flour and water.
These 1 Syn Yorkshire Puddings are also perfect for making in advance to freeze.
Make a complete Sunday dinner and serve these delicious 1 syn Yorkshire Pudding with:
- Slow Cooked Chicken – syn free or other choice of meat
- Syn Free Roast Potatoes – the perfect crispy on the outside but fluffy on the inside Roast Potatoes
- Garlic and Herb Roast Potatoes – syn free
- Bulgur Wheat Sage and Onion Stuffing – syns depend on the sausage you use, everything else is syn free and these are amazing!!
- some suggestions for delicious speed vegetables
- Maple Glazed Carrots – 1.5 syn per serving –
- Cheese Vegetable Bake – 1 HEa and 1 syn per serving
- and lastly not forgetting my
- Syn Free Gravy – syn free – the best syn free gravy you will ever taste. It’s been shared like crazy ever since I first posted it in 2010
and if that’s not enough to choose from, don’t forget my FULL RECIPE INDEX with over 500+ delicious Slimming World Recipes.
WHAT KITCHEN ITEMS DO I NEED TO THESE YORKSHIRE PUDDINGS
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1 Syn Yorkshire Puddings | Slimming World
Prep
Cook
Total
Yield 10 Yorkshire puddings
This recipe is dairy free, vegetarian, Slimming World and Weight Watchers friendly
- Extra Easy - 1 syn per Yorkshire pudding
- Green/Vegetarian - 1 syn per Yorkshire pudding
- Original/SP - 1 syn per Yorkshire pudding
- WW Smart Points - 1
- Dairy Free - use water
*suitable for freezing
Ingredients
- 2 eggs
- equal amount of flour (approx 60g of plain flour which is equal to 100ml)
- equal amount of water (approx 100ml) or use milk as part of your Healthy Extra A
- pinch of salt
- spray oil
Instructions
- Add egg to measuring jug and measure volume (should be around the 100ml mark)
- Add eggs to a bowl
- Add flour equal to volume of egg
- Add water (or milk) equal to volume of egg
- Add pinch of salt
- Mix just to combine and set aside for about 30 mins.
- Preheat oven to 220c/425f (gas mark 7)
- Add muffin tray to oven and leave in there for at least 10 mins to get really hot.
- Remove from oven.
- Spray 10 muffin holes with spray oil
- Pour equal amounts of the batter into the greased muffin holes
- Place in the oven and bake until risen and golden (approx 25 mins)
- Serve and enjoy!!
Notes
Nutritional information is an estimate and is to be used for informational purposes only. Ingredients can vary greatly from brand to brand and therefore it would be impossible to give accurate information.
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Nutrition Facts
Serving Size 1 Yorkshire pudding
Amount Per Serving | ||
|---|---|---|
Calories 39 | ||
% Daily Value | ||
Total Fat 1.2 g | 2% | |
Saturated Fat 0.4 g | 2% | |
Cholesterol 37.7 mg | 13% | |
Sodium 46.2 mg | 2% | |
Total Carbohydrates 5 g | 2% | |
Dietary Fiber 0.1 g | 0% | |
Sugars 0.7 g | ||
Protein 2.2 g | 4% | |
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
It is the responsibility of the Reader to assure the products or ingredients they use in any recipes from Slimming Eats are allergen-free (gluten-free, egg-free and/or dairy-free, for example) or Vegetarian friendly. Slimming Eats assumes no liability for inaccuracies or misstatement about products, opinions or comments on this site.
Nutritional information is an estimate and is to be used for informational purposes only
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Had my reservations about this recipe actually working,but n only did it work, they actually taste great. Well Done Siobhan for yet another great take on a classic recipe.
Absolutely brilliant and so helpful love trying all, many thanks Siobhain for your on going recipies and appreciate your time given.
Taste great! If you freeze them, do you have any tips on how to reheat them please? Defrost first or put straight into the oven?
yes straight into the oven from frozen is fine.
Hi, I note that you spray the oil in the muffin tin after it had been in the oven. Is there a reason for this as I usually spray the tin while heating up ?
It’s just my preferred method, I find if you spray first, the spray oil has evaporated by the time you go to pour the batter and you don’t get as good a result.
Why is it 60g of flour if its 100mls of water and 2 eggs should be approx 100g. Don’t know if I’m just reading it wrong does it not need to be 100 mls/g of each?
something in mls will not weight the same in grams, you need to go by volume. I put the approx grams for each item by their volume, so you have an estimate to those items 🙂
I have never made Yorkshire puddings before as it always appeared to be a bit of a black as to whether or not they worked, but today I made the Slimming Eats Yorkshire puddings and they were easy to make and perfection when they came out of the oven. I even have extra to freeze. Thank you Siobhan
Once again a recipe that worked out perfectly!!! Can’t believe how fantastic they are!! I’m over the moon! You really are a Genius x
thank you, this method always works without fail, so glad you like them.
Hi, would this work if I used the same method but with cornflour.. thankyou
no cornflour won’t yield the same result, you definitely need regular flour.