10 Reviews | Be the first to review!
Reviews
rozanie on 2.1.2011




Tasty and easy to make, my eight-year-old daughter did most of the work, and was quite happy with her results. As were we! We will definitely be making these again!!
My sister, who is not a fan of English muffins, even liked them!
Sharon on 2.7.2011




These were fabulous! Easy to make but a little time consuming to cook them. You definately need a low/slow flame. They look just like the real thing right down to the cornmeal. This is a keeper and I will make them again. Incidently I used 1 1/2 tsp of yeast to equal the 1/4 ounce indicated in the recipe. I had a nice rise with this amount. Thanks for posting the recipe.
mywvworld on 2.15.2011




These were wonderful. I will never buy store bought again. I am a newbie when it comes to working with yeast and had no trouble what so ever. Here’s what mine looked like: http://mywvworld.wordpress.com/2011/02/15/english-muffins/
Saving room for dessert on 2.27.2011




These were so easy and are very delicious! Thanks for sharing – I never knew you could do that. I froze half of them so we will be eating them for a while. Thanks again – very good recipe.
tjbaker on 3.14.2011




I made these last Saturday. They looked and tasted just like storebought. The recipe is very easy to follow. At 1/2 in. thick, mine were doughy in the middle after I cooked them. Next time I will flatten them out some more. Also, I only cooked mine about 4 minutes a side. Thanks for posting this recipe.
heidimay18 on 4.4.2011




I didn’t think these were very much work at all. I’m not a fan of english muffins, but my husband loves them so I thought I would try them. I loved these! These will definitely be a regular at our house. I made these with 3 c. whole wheat flour and 2 1/2 c. white flour.
cicadagirl on 4.15.2011




Hrm. Not sure what went wrong, but these were a COMPLETE failure despite following the recipe to the letter. First of all, the dough was SO dry and crumbly that I could barely get it to stick together. I ended up having to sprinkle a bit of water onto it to get it even close to knead-able. Then, the muffin rounds barely rose at all, even after more than an hour in a nice warm place. And finally, trying to cook them for 10 minutes each side? As if! Doing that, I just wound up with black muffins and a distinct odor of burnt popcorn in my kitchen. I had to cook them for less than 5 minutes a side, on low heat, to keep them from burning…and still basically ended up with flat, dry, hockey pucks.
*sigh*
alwayssmile on 6.13.2011




I used half whole wheat flour and these turned out great. Very easy. My husband LOVES these! Will definitely make again! I also had to cook mine for less time than stated. I recommend for others to start checking them after 4 minutes.
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9 Comments | Be the first to comment!
Comments
katief1002 on 1.31.2011
This is so exciting…I want to make these NOW!!!
maryfrancesellison on 1.31.2011
This is wonderful, and congratulations on being featured as a “Step-by-Step” recipe on the TK blog! One more idea that I’m going to incorporate, when I make this recipe on Valentine’s Day weekend is to turn the circular English Muffins into hearts like I saw in a recipe feature that was in Family Fun magazine a couple of years ago. Essentially, it was the same as this recipe, but with the following instruction added after the dough was cut into circles … “Now shape each circle into a heart: use a knife or scissors to cut a third of the way into the circle, round the cut side into the top of the heart, and then pinch the opposite side into a point for the tip.” Then you let them rise and continue with the recipe. They looked so cute, and perfect for a family Valentine’s Day breakfast! If you need a visual, here’s the link to the Family Fun recipe (http://familyfun.go.com/recipes/english-muffin-hearts-683714/).
on 2.1.2011
I used my high moisture dough ala TK’s Artisan Bread Awesomeness -( with 1 cup of cornmeal and 2 cups of bread flour for the 3 cups flour in her recipe). Then I used this technique – wonderful! I would never have thought of “baking” in a skillet. Thank you for recipe Sarah!
Oh, I did not cut the dough. I used mason jar rings for forms – plopped a flattened bit of dough (plum-sized) in the middle and let the dough “rise” in the ring. All on a cornmeal covered wood cutting board.
pambala on 2.1.2011
I have always wanted to try these and now I will! Thanks for that tutorial, it makes these feel very doable!
Sharon on 2.1.2011
Does anyone know what 1/4 ounce weight translates to measurement wise?
Susan on 2.1.2011
1/4oz of an ounce of yeast = 2 1/4tsp or 1 envelope of pre-measured yeast.
ecourtney on 2.4.2011
Wondering if anyone has tried these with margarine and rice or soy milk for a dairy free version? and did you get good results?
Thanks!
Delicious & Divine on 2.4.2011
This recipe is amazing! The only thing I tweaked is the temperature of the skillet when they are being cooked. They got very dark after just 4 minutes in a medium temperature skillet, so I lowered the temperature and watched them carefully. Perhaps it was the pan I was using. Otherwise, these turned out fantastic!
dianam on 2.8.2011
My family and friends absolutely loved these! I tweaked the recipe to add 3 cups whole wheat flour, 2 1/2 cups regular flour since I like whole wheat muffins best. I also reduced the temp and cooking time in the skillet, it may have been my skillet.
This will be a “make this recipe again” in our house! Yummy!
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