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COOKING SCHOOL

Beyond the Griddle: Fashionable French Toast
tips, techniques, and recipes.

 

COOKING GLOSSARY

 

GAIL GRECO

 

ARCHIVE

 


 

 

Cooking Crepes

Introduction | Tips and Techniques | Cooking | Basic 6-inch | Fillings and Sauces | Serving

Crepe Recipes:
Stuffed Crepes a L'Orange with Strawberry Glaze | Dill-Crusted Crabmeat Crepes | Crepes Florentine Torte | Baked Crepe Cups Lorraine | Fruit Crepe

 

cooking crepesThe correct pan is essential when making crepes. Crepe or omelet pans work best because their sides are flared. But, any skillet with shallow, angled sides will do. Straight-sided pans will also work, but are not preferred.

A high-quality pan coated with a DuPont non-stick is the logical surface to choose when making crepes, and in most instances no oil or cooking spray is needed.

Pan sizes will vary according to your recipe, usually between six and eight inches is good, so that the crepes are easier to flip.

Always heat your skillet first over medium-high heat. Sprinkle a few droplets of water on the surface, and as soon as the water skates around the pan, pour in the batter.

Always keep crepes separated by waxed paper immediately after they leave the pan to prevent them from sticking to each other.

Fortunately, crepes freeze well. You can transfer them with the waxed paper to freezer bags where they will keep for as long as three months. You can also make them a few days in advance and store them in the refrigerator. When ready to use, remove plastic and paper and heat in a warm oven.

 

 

 

 

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