- Recipes
- Homemade Pancakes
Homemade Pancakes
Ingredients
Step by step process
Preparation
- 1
For homemade pancakes, get a large bowl, put in the flour, granulated sugar, and a pinch of salt, and whisk the dry ingredients to combine them evenly.
- 2
Add the eggs and about one third of the milk and whisk into a smooth, lump-free batter. If lumps remain, briefly blend them with an immersion blender.
- 3
Gradually whisk in the remaining milk until you have a thin, smooth pancake batter with the consistency of single cream. If the batter is too thick after resting, thin it with 1-2 tablespoons of milk.
- 4
Let the batter rest for 15-20 minutes at room temperature so the flour can absorb the liquid and the batter evens out.
Frying
- 5
Heat a crepe pan or a non-stick frying pan over medium heat, until it is properly hot. It is ready when a drop of water sizzles and evaporates immediately.
- 6
Lightly grease the pan with a thin layer of oil. Just a little is enough so the batter spreads evenly and the pan does not get too greasy.
- 7
Ladle the batter into the center of the pan and tilt the pan in a circular motion so the batter spreads into a thin layer. Use less batter for thinner pancakes.
- 8
Fry for 1-2 minutes until the edges set and the underside turns golden. The edges should feel dry to the touch and the top free of wet spots. Then carefully flip the pancake.
- 9
Cook the second side for 30-60 seconds until golden. Transfer the finished pancakes to a plate and keep them warm, covered with a cloth or in a lightly warmed oven. Re-grease the pan lightly with oil between pancakes as needed.
Serving
- 10
Spread jam over the hot pancakes, roll them up or fold into quarters and sprinkle with powdered sugar. You can also add fresh fruit or honey.
- 11
Serve the pancakes right away, ideally with a glass of milk or a cup of coffee. If you need to keep them warm briefly, cover them with foil or a cloth so they don't dry out.
More tips:
If the batter is too thick after resting, thin it with 1-2 tablespoons of milk. it should pour from the ladle in a steady stream.
Grease the pan lightly - too much fat can prevent the batter from spreading evenly and cause holes.










