Ingredients
1 | cup | water or milk | ||||||
1/2 | cup | butter | ||||||
1/2 | teaspoon | salt | ||||||
1 | tablespoon | sugar | ||||||
1 | cup | flour, all-purpose | ||||||
4 | large | eggs |
Directions
Place liquid, butter, salt and sugar, if using, in a medium saucepan and bring slowly to a simmer.
Turn off heat and add the flour all at once.
Stir vigorously with a wooden spoon until it forms a ball.
Return to medium heat to dry the paste so it will have the maximum puffing ability: turn the ball around in the pan, pressing it against the sides and flipping it over, until butter starts oozing out and the paste no longer sticks to your fingers.
Remove from heat and let cool a bit.
Turn the paste into a medium bowl or the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with a paddle and beat in the eggs, one at a time, with a wooden spoon or the paddle.
Each time you add an egg, the mixture will become slippery and messy but will then come together, at which point you can add the next egg.
Load mixture into pastry bag with a round tip (1/2 or 1-inch depending on size puff desired) and pipe out as required.
It will give the fullest puff if used right away but can be held for several hours.
Thanks for the recipe. I want to try it but I don't see any baking instructions. Don't these have to go in the oven?
ReplyDeleteI ended up cooking them on a cookie sheet for about 20-25 minutes at 325 using convection.
ReplyDeleteGreat. It turned out as expected. Same cooking experience I had from gourmandia.com
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure how this one ends. No baking instructions are included. I'll try Jim's process. I wonder how sheila did it. I tried visiting the site gourmandia.com and I was so dazzled.
ReplyDelete