BreakfastClassic French Crêpes
A thin batter that must rest for an hour, and a pan you barely grease. Rushing the rest is why home crêpes tear.
The collection
Everything in one place. Search by a dish name or an ingredient you need to use up, then narrow it down by category or effort.
23 recipes found · showing 13–23 (page 2 of 2)
BreakfastA thin batter that must rest for an hour, and a pan you barely grease. Rushing the rest is why home crêpes tear.
BreakfastBacon started in a cold pan, eggs finished in its fat. Two techniques that cost nothing and are the difference between a good plate and a greasy one.
BreakfastButtermilk, a lumpy batter and a pan that is cooler than you think. Three small things that between them add about a centimetre of height.
BreakfastWhipped egg whites folded in at the last moment. That is what gives the deep pockets their shatteringly crisp shell and near-hollow inside.
BreakfastDay-old bread, cut thick, soaked properly rather than dipped. Stale bread is not a compromise here — fresh bread turns to mush in the custard.
SoupsThe weeknight ramen. The miso paste is fried in aromatics before the stock goes in, which takes a 40-minute bowl a surprising distance towards an all-day one.
SoupsBuilt in three separate parts — tare, broth and toppings — the way real ramen shops do it. Assemble in the bowl, not the pot, and never boil the noodles in the soup.
BreakfastPale, barely set and rolled rather than folded. No colour at all on the outside — a browned French omelette is, strictly speaking, a failed one.
PastaNo cream, ever. The sauce is just egg, cheese and pasta water, brought together off the heat so it turns silky instead of scrambling.
BakingThe blacker the bananas the better the loaf. Melted butter instead of creamed, one bowl, and no mixer to wash up afterwards.
BakingTwo fats doing two jobs: browned butter for nuttiness, olive oil for a crumb that stays damp for days. It is better on day two than on day one.