💕

    • MakingWork@lemmy.caOP
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      5 days ago

      Thanks!

      I use a pan on medium heat (3-4). They cook fairly quickly so the trick is to not get distracted and burn them.

      • TastehWaffleZ@lemmy.world
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        5 days ago

        That’s fantastic, those are super thin! Reminds me of my moms, but she has a dedicated crepe maker. Usually the ones I’ve seen made in pans end up much thicker

        • rustydrd@sh.itjust.works
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          5 days ago

          You can do them in a normal pan, too. Just have to make sure the batter is not too thick. And using one of these helps:

          Rozell

            • rustydrd@sh.itjust.works
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              5 days ago

              It’s a rozell. It’s used to spread out the batter in a circular motion. Not the easiest cooking utensil to use, but it does make for thinner crêpes. There’s also another version of this tool that has a flat end piece and looks a bit like a small rake.

              • MakingWork@lemmy.caOP
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                5 days ago

                Interesting! Looks like a tool that requires practice to perfect.

                My batter is runny so I just tilt the pan.

  • Zephorah@discuss.online
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    5 days ago

    Crepes and Bread. Two things you can prepare that make you look like a wizard to people who don’t cook.

  • 0ops@piefed.zip
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    5 days ago

    Crepes are just so fun to make. Whenever I’ve made them for my family I’ve juggled managing 3 or 4 pans at once, and you just get in this groove

      • Victor@lemmy.world
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        5 days ago

        Bro I have 1 crepe pan and it takes ages to make them for my family of four. I be sitting on a stool waiting for 1 to finish. A single one takes longer to make than it takes to prepare it with toppings and eat it. I can’t have it on too high or it’ll burn.

        Tips welcome.

        • MakingWork@lemmy.caOP
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          5 days ago

          Honestly I’m not sure what makes mine turn out. I was taught when I was young and don’t have a recipe. I just know the batter by texture / how runny it is. Mine are just flour, milk, sugar, and eggs.

          My batter is more runny; I can pour mine. I pour about 1/2 a cup per crepe. I butter the pan, but not much and re butter it when needed. I find butter makes it more soft and take longer to cook, but that could be in my head.

          I made enough for a family of four in about 1 hour from start to finish. I got out of bed first to make them this morning so no one had to wait for breakfast. This is really my only tip. Cook while everyone sleeps / is still getting dressed.

          Sorry that I don’t have tips.

          • Victor@lemmy.world
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            4 days ago

            We usually have them for dinner here, so starting to make them bright and early in the morning might be a tad too soon 😆

            But yeah it takes me probably an hour to make a full batter as well. Also runny. Having two pans would at least halve that time…

            Anyway, thanks for the tips! 🙏😊

            • MakingWork@lemmy.caOP
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              4 days ago

              I’d make them for lunch or dinner too. They’re delicious.

              Ahh so it’s just the process is slow. Why stop at 2 pans? Get 3 or 4. Make them all in 15 minutes!

              I cook slow so 1 hour to make dinner is not anything usual. Prep work with veggies take me forever.

  • johsny@lemmy.world
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    5 days ago

    Nice, here we call those Pannekoek. Sugar (a lot) and cinnamon while hot, leave them to cool down, and then slightly heat before eating. Sticky chewy goodness!