If you're looking for a Sunday breakfast or brunch item to add, a German Dutch Baby Pancake is just what you need!
4servings
Prep Time 15 minutesminutes
Cook Time 25 minutesminutes
Total Time 40 minutesminutes
Ingredients
½cupall-purpose flour
3large eggsroom temperature
½cupwhole milkroom temperature
½t.ground cinnamon
½tablespoonvanilla extract
1tablespoonsugar
½teaspoonsalt
3tablespoonunsalted buttercut into chunks
Instructions
Place the top rack of your oven just above the center position and pre-heat oven to 425°F. Don't forget to remove any pots and pans you have hiding in your oven before your preheat!
Combine the flour, eggs, milk, cinnamon, vanilla, sugar, and salt in a medium bowl and stir until just combined. Pour the batter into a blender and blend until aerated (it will be bubbly) and no clumps remain, approximately 1 minute.
Use the butter to thoroughly grease the exposed surface of the skillet and then place in the hot oven just until melted. Remove the hot pan from the oven and carefully swirl the butter in the pan to ensure the butter is evenly distributed across the bottom of the skillet.
Pour the blended batter into the center of the hot skillet and place in the hot oven. Cook until the edges are puffed up and golden brown, approximately 20 minutes. Turn off your oven and allow the skillet to remain in the oven for 5 additional minutes.
Remove from oven and cool for a couple of minutes before slicing. Serve immediately topped with fresh fruit, powdered sugar, and/or maple syrup, if desired. Enjoy!
The size of your skillet truly does matter for this pancake recipe. You’ll want to use a well seasoned cast iron skillet or other oven-safe skillet that is 10-inches.
Have your eggs and milk at room temperature. Take them out of the fridge at least 20 minutes before you make the batter.
Your cooking time is going to vary slightly. Just like every snowflake is different, so is everyone’s actual oven temperature! In my oven, I was able to cook mine for 20 minutes, and then I had it sit in the oven for 5 minutes after I turned off the heat. Your best bet it to check after 16 or 17 minutes and adjust the final cook time based on your oven.
Notes
The size of your skillet truly does matter for this pancake recipe. You’ll want to use a well seasoned cast iron skillet or other oven-safe skillet that is 10-inches.
Have your eggs and milk at room temperature. Take them out of the fridge at least 20 minutes before you make the batter.
Your cooking time is going to vary slightly. Just like every snowflake is different, so is everyone’s actual oven temperature! In my oven, I was able to cook mine for 20 minutes, and then I had it sit in the oven for 5 minutes after I turned off the heat. Your best bet it to check after 16 or 17 minutes and adjust the final cook time based on your oven.