
Herb-Crusted Yorkshire Pudding Popovers
Yorkshire pudding hails from northern England, where a simple batter meets blistering-hot fat and puffs into golden cups. This herb-crusted take folds rosemary, thyme, and parsley into the mix for fragrant, airy popovers finished with flaky salt.
Estimate for one serving
- 320 cal
- 11g protein
- 30g carbs
- 17g fat
- 3g fiber
Every recipe here is free to read.
ThemedDessertBritishNational Food DayCelebratePopoversHerb-forwardYorkshire Pudding
Ingredients
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 3 large eggs
- 1 cup whole milk
- 1 tsp kosher salt
- 1/2 tsp black pepper
- 1 tbsp fresh rosemary
- 1 tbsp fresh thyme leaves
- 2 tbsp fresh parsley
- 1/2 tsp garlic powder
- 3 tbsp vegetable oil or melted beef fat
- 1/2 tsp flaky sea salt
- 2 tbsp unsalted butter for finishing
Instructions
- 1Finely chop the rosemary, thyme, and parsley. Whisk flour, eggs, milk, kosher salt, pepper, garlic powder, and half the chopped herbs into a smooth batter. Rest 15 minutes.
- 2Preheat oven to 425°F. Place a popover pan or sturdy muffin tin in the oven with oil divided among the cups. Heat until the fat is very hot and shimmering, 8 to 10 minutes.
- 3Stir the remaining herbs into the batter for a final boost of aroma. Carefully pour batter into the hot cups, filling each halfway to two-thirds.
- 4Immediately return the pan to the oven and bake 15 minutes at 425°F, then reduce temperature to 350°F without opening the door and continue baking another 15 to 18 minutes until deeply golden, tall, and hollow-sounding when tapped.
- 5The exteriors should be crisp and the interiors airy with a slight custard chew. If they brown too fast, tent loosely with foil for the last few minutes.
- 6Remove from the oven and pierce the side of each popover with a small knife to release steam so they stay crisp. Brush the tops lightly with melted butter.
- 7Sprinkle immediately with flaky sea salt and any leftover herb bits so they adhere to the buttery crust.
- 8Serve the herb-crusted popovers hot as the clear star of the plate—tear open to show the steam and airy crumb, and offer extra butter or a simple pan gravy on the side for dipping.



