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Popovers are light, hollow, and absolutely delicious! Learn how to make them with my easy to follow recipe.
This is a recipe that my mom has been making since I was a kid. When she would make them we would all get excited to watch them puff up in the oven.
Popovers are a type of pastry that is made from a simple batter of eggs, milk, and flour. They are often served with butter, jam, and other more sweet toppings like fruit. They are similar to and sometimes known as Yorkshire Pudding which is a traditional English dish and is typically served as a side to roast beef.
These popovers are a good source of protein, are when filled with fruit make a deliciously complete breakfast!
What’s the difference between Yorkshire pudding and popovers?
To whip these delicious popovers, all you will need is about 10 minutes, a blender and a few ingredients.
Yes, you can use a muffin pan instead of a popover pan to make popovers. However, the popovers will likely have a different shape and may not rise as high as they would in a popover pan. The cups in a muffin pan are typically smaller and more shallow than those in a popover pan, which allows the popovers to rise higher and have a distinct shape.
Popovers are supposed to puff up and create a large hollow center during baking. However, as soon as they come out of the oven, they will begin to deflate and collapse. This is normal and expected when the popovers start to cool the steam will escape and the structure of the popover starts to deflate.
Popovers can be made ahead of time, but they are best served fresh and warm out of the oven. If you make them ahead of time, the texture and appearance may not be as good as when they are freshly baked.
You can make the popover batter ahead of time and refrigerate it for up to 24 hours. Be sure to give the batter a good stir before using it, because the ingredients may settle.
Chilled batter will take longer to rise and may not be as light and airy as batter that has been allowed to come to room temperature before baking.
Popovers can be frozen, but they are best served fresh from the oven. If you want to freeze them, you can freeze the baked popovers for up to 2 months.
To freeze popovers, first allow them to cool completely. Then either wrap each popover individually in plastic wrap or place them in an airtight container or resealable bag.
When ready to serve, remove the popovers from the freezer and place them in a 350 degree Fahrenheit oven for a few minutes to reheat. Keep in mind that re-heated popovers will not have the same crispy texture as freshly baked ones.
Another option is to make the batter, store it in the fridge for up to 24h and then bake them when you are ready.
Preheat oven to 450° F. Grease your muffin tin with coconut oil. To get a really high rise on your popovers, place your muffin tin in the oven for 5 minutes prior to filling.
Combine all ingredients in a blender. Add melted coconut oil last. Pulse until well blended and the batter is smooth with no lumps.
Pour into greased muffin tins, filling each cup 2/3 of the way full.
Bake for 20 minutes, and the reduce the heat to 350°F. Make sure you don’t open the oven door! Make for another 10-15 minutes until they are a golden brown.
Remove from the oven, and let cool in the pan for a couple minutes so the structure of each popover is able to set up. Remove to a wire wrack and then top with berries and powdered sugar or your favorite toppings.
Don’t open the oven while the popovers are baking. Opening the oven can cause the popovers to deflate.
Preheat the pan or tin in the oven before adding the batter. This will help the popovers to rise quickly and evenly.
Serving: 1popover | Calories: 119kcal | Carbohydrates: 9g | Protein: 5g | Fat: 7g | Saturated Fat: 5g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 1g | Trans Fat: 0.01g | Cholesterol: 94mg | Sodium: 141mg | Potassium: 80mg | Fiber: 0.3g | Sugar: 1g | Vitamin A: 177IU | Calcium: 43mg | Iron: 1mg
I’m a registered dietitian, mom of 4, avid lover of food and strong promoter of healthy habits. Here you will find lots of delicious recipes full of fruits and veggies, tips for getting your kids to eat better and become intuitive eaters and lots of resources for feeding your family.