Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (2024)

IN MY KITCHEN

Make this // Oven-puffed pancake with blueberries

Trust me, people. You’re going to want to make this.

For the record, I absolutely stink at breakfast. Ask anyone in my family and you’ll know that I’m kind of a “don’t talk to me I’m not awake yet” kind of person in the morning. Not such a convenient approach to mornings when you have four girls who hit the ground running.

So breakfast isn’t my strong suit. I can put a mean bowl of cereal on the table, let me tell you. But more often than not, these kids get their pancakes for dinner. On a good morning I’ll dole out the granola and yogurt and wash up some berries. But really, we’re cereal people. There’s nothing wrong with a solid bowl of cheerios.

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (1)

This morning, my smallest sidekick went to bed way too late night, which equals waking up way too early this morning. So after wisking her downstairs so she wouldn’t wake her sisters and tossing a load of laundy in, I was suddenly struck by a wave of breakfast inspiration.

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (2)

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (3)

Oven puffed pancake. Swedish pancake. Dutch baby. Whatever you call it, trust me, people. You’re going to want to make this.

For the record, I absolutely stink at breakfast. Ask anyone in my family and you’ll know that I’m kind of a “don’t talk to me I’m not awake yet” kind of person in the morning. Not such a convenient approach to mornings when you have four girls who hit the ground running.

So breakfast isn’t my strong suit. I can put a mean bowl of cereal on the table, let me tell you. But more often than not, these kids get their pancakes for dinner. On a good morning I’ll dole out the granola and yogurt and wash up some berries. But really, we’re cereal people. There’s nothing wrong with a solid bowl of cheerios.

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (4)

This morning, my smallest sidekick went to bed way too late night, which equals waking up way too early this morning. So after wisking her downstairs so she wouldn’t wake her sisters and tossing a load of laundy in, I was suddenly struck by a wave of breakfast inspiration.

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (5)

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (6)

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (7)

I found this recipe the night before and knew I had some blueberries languishing in my fridge that needed a purpose in life. This was it.

The recipe could not be any simpler. You’ll have all the ingredients on hand, I guarantee. You can even use frozen berries. So easy, people.

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (8)

Oven puffed Pancake with Blueberries

3 eggs

1 cup of milk

1 tsp. vanilla

3/4 cup all-purpose flour

1/2 tsp. salt

1 cup berries, rinsed

Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (9)

Preheat your oven to 450. Place 3 tablespoons of butter in your oven-safe (preferrably cast iron) skillet and place in your oven. While you’re waiting for the butter to melt and get all nice and bubbly, whisk together the 3 eggs, milk and vanilla. In a separate bowl mix your dry ingredients. Slowly add the wet ingredients to the dry, whisking as you go. Continue to stir until they are smooth and as lump-free as possible. Remove the hot skillet from the oven and pour in the mixture. Evenly sprinkle blueberries on top. Return to the oven and bake for 15 minutes or until the pancake is nicely puffed and browned around the edges. Make sure that your oven is in perfect condition to get this recipeexecuted perfectly – pittsburghappliancerepairs.com can help you with your oven repairs at a very short duration. Once you know for sure that your oven is in perfect condition, you can have your perfect oven puffed pancakes. You can sprinkle with powdered sugar (or in my kids’ case, sprinkle with an ungodly amount of powdered sugar) and serve your puffed pancake warm. Yum and yum.

You can find the original recipe here, via Hay Day Country Market Cookbook.

7 Comments

  1. Mmmm yum, sounds good,i will be making! XxBrenda

    Reply

  2. Love making breakfast foods, however they usually end up as dinner foods here too. Will have to try this soon!

    Reply

  3. Looks delicious. Do you think I can use strawberries instead of blueberries? We just went picking today and I find myself with 10! pounds to use up 🙂

    Reply

  4. We just had this on Friday morning, and we love it. We double it, cook it in a 9×13 pan, and call it German pancakes. Best breakfast ever! I'm like you in the morning though. I don't like anyone to talk at all! If I want to make something yummy for breakfast, I have to plan ahead for days! I guess we all can't be morning people though, right? Someone has to be the night owl. 😉

    Reply

    1. Hi,
      I just saw this recipe and am intrigued by the idea of doubling it in a 9×13 pan. Did you pre-heat it like the original recipes calls for in a cast iron skillet? Not sure if any other material can withstand the 450 temp, or did you just lower the pre-heating temp?
      Thanks,
      Cindy

      Reply

      1. Hi Cindy, Did you try it in a 9 x 13? I’ve never tried it that way, only in my cast iron so I’ll be anxious to hear if it works for you!

        Reply

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Oven puffed pancake or dutch baby recipe - MommyCoddle.com (2024)

FAQs

What makes a Dutch baby puff up? ›

What makes a Dutch baby rise? The magic that makes that Dutch baby pancake rise to its signature heights is simple: Steam! The combination of air that's whipped into the eggs when you mix the batter and the super hot cast-iron skillet (and oven) create the conditions needed for the lift we love.

Why did my Dutch baby pancake not rise? ›

If the pancake was a little flat it is most likely that either the oven or the skillet (or other pan) was not hot enough. If the pan isn't hot enough then the liquid does not heat up and create the steam quickly enough and so the flour will cook through and set before the pancake can rise.

Why are German pancakes called Dutch babies? ›

While these pancakes are derived from the German pancake dish, it is said that the name Dutch baby was coined by one of Victor Manca's daughters, where "Dutch" perhaps was her corruption of the German autonym deutsch. Manca's Cafe claimed that it owned the trademark for Dutch babies in 1942.

How to keep a Dutch baby from deflating? ›

Cool the pancake in the skillet on a wire rack for 1 minute, then use a metal cooking turner to turn out the pancake onto the rack to keep its sides from deflating. Serve immediately, with a dollop of whipped cream and slices of fresh fruit.

What makes dough puff? ›

As yeast cells feed on sugars, they produce carbon dioxide gas and ethyl alcohol in a chemical process known as fermentation. The carbon dioxide gas released by the process of fermentation gets trapped in the sticky, elastic dough, causing it to “puff up" or rise.

Why does my Dutch baby taste eggy? ›

If you would like the inside of the finished dish to be a little less "egg-y" then cut the number of eggs down to 3, and many many reviewers also found that just 3 Tablespoons of butter worked better for them.

Why is my Dutch baby so dense? ›

Not Enough Butter: Coat the hot pan with plenty of butter. That is crucial for a fluffy and puffy Dutch baby pancake. Overmixing the Batter: Blend the batter just until the ingredients are incorporated. Overmixing the batter can cause the gluten in the flour to overdevelop, leading to a dense pancake.

What makes pancakes fluffy and helps them rise? ›

Pancakes and waffles typically both contain baking soda, which causes them to rise. As soon as the baking soda is combined with the wet ingredients (which contain an acidic ingredient, like often buttermilk), it starts producing carbon dioxide gas bubbles that cause the batter to rise.

What do Dutch baby pancakes taste like? ›

Dutch Baby Pancakes taste like Crepes but in pancake form. The batter puffs up to form a billowy crust with a custard-like center. We also included instructions for making a Berry Dutch Baby and even a Double Dutch.

What is the difference between Yorkshire pudding and Dutch baby pancake? ›

To those in the know, a Dutch baby really is just a large, puffy pancake, while Yorkshire pudding is a savory side dish that has graced meat-heavy meals in England for centuries.

Why are Dutch pancakes so good? ›

Dutch pancakes are traditional and worldwide famous, and there is a reason for that. They come with a topping of your choice or just plain. And it is the topping that makes the pancakes in a pancake restaurant so special.

Why is my Dutch baby not puffing? ›

The reason is most likely that your pan and butter were not hot enough. To avoid this, put the pan in the oven at the start of the preheating. Also, resist the urge to open the oven door. Doing so will allow heat to escape and prevent your Dutch pancake from puffing up.

Why did my Dutch baby collapse? ›

Out of the oven, the Dutch baby will quickly collapse back into the pan — the steam holding it up quickly evaporates in the cooler air of your kitchen.

How do Dutch babies sleep? ›

Many Dutch parents emphasize rest and regularity for their infants. 8-Month-old Dutch babies slept 1.67 h more than U.S. babies. They also showed a more mature pattern of Quiet Sleep. The differences correspond to parental beliefs and practices.

What makes puff pastry puff up? ›

In the oven, the water in the layers of dough (and some water in the butter) turns into steam. This steam has just enough force to puff up each thin sheet of dough before evaporating into the oven. What's left behind is a delicate shell of airy pastry.

Why do my pancakes puff up? ›

This is the gas being forced out of the pancake batter. Cooking raises the temperature and increases the pressure of dissolved carbon dioxide. Bubbles form and rise as the volume of CO2 increases and the capacity of the batter firms up. Once the bubbles pop and release gas, you're good to flip!

What is the Dutch tradition for babies? ›

Baby Traditions in the Netherlands

Baby shower and BlessingAway are becoming more and more trendy to be organized for the new mom. Meanwhile, more long dated traditions are also present such as the Kraambezoek (visiting the newborn) or serving Beschuit met muisjes (Little Mice on a Rusk) with some tea.

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