The Pioneer Woman Tasty Kitchen
Profile photo of ThreeManyCooks

Enfrijoladas

Posted by in Step-by-Step Recipes

Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

 

A simple alternative to fajitas and enchiladas, enfrijoladas make a fun weeknight pantry supper that also works for Meatless Monday. You can serve these enfrijoladas topped with sour cream, cilantro, and salsa. I’ve highlighted the simplest version, but there are other great recipes that include meat, vegetables, and even eggs! For fans of spicy food, add a little heat to the bean mixture or serve hot sauce with the other toppings.

Big tip: microwaving the corn tortillas before dipping them into the refried beans keeps them pliable enough to fold without breaking. Another bit of good news: there was enough sauce and room in the pan for eight tortillas, making it a perfect dinner for four.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

Start with these ingredients.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

Heat the refried beans, broth, and water in a large pot. Note: I measured and mixed the broth and water in the Pyrex measuring cup and poured it all in at one time.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

Then add the tomato paste.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

Whisk until thoroughly mixed. The texture should be pretty soupy! While the sauce is mixing and heating, microwave the corn tortillas until hot.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

Now get set up with your baking dish, grated cheese, tortillas, and the bean mixture. Using a pair of tongs, dip the tortilla into the bean mixture and allow it to soak for just a moment.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

Place the bean mixture-coated tortilla in the baking dish, add a portion of cheese to one half, and then fold over. Repeat with the remaining seven tortillas, then top the dish with the remaining bean mixture and cheese.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

Bake at 350ºF for 10-15 minutes or until the cheese has melted and it looks like this! It took everything inside me not to dig into that dish with a spoon.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Enfrijoladas. Guest post by Maggy Keet of Three Many Cooks, recipe submitted by TK member Caroline of Pink Basil.

Serve with a dollop of sour cream, salsa, and chopped fresh cilantro!

Thank you, Caroline, for introducing me to this classic Mexican recipe. I will certainly be stocking refried beans in my pantry from now on so that I can make these again! Visit her blog, Pink Basil, for more recipes, thoughtful writing, and great photography.

 
 

Printable Recipe

Enfrijoladas

See post on Pink Basil’s site!
4.62 Mitt(s) 8 Rating(s)8 votes, average: 4.62 out of 58 votes, average: 4.62 out of 58 votes, average: 4.62 out of 58 votes, average: 4.62 out of 58 votes, average: 4.62 out of 5

Prep Time:

Cook Time:

Difficulty: Easy

Servings: 4

4
x

Print Options

Page size Letter 3x5 4x6
Text Size Small Medium Large
Content Include description
Include prep time, etc.
Show image

Description

Enfrijoladas: delicious Mexican comfort food!

Ingredients

  • 4 cups Refried Beans
  • 1 cup Vegetable Stock
  • 1 cup Water
  • 1 Tablespoon Tomato Paste
  • 6 whole Small Or Medium Size Tortillas
  • 3 cups Shredded Monterey Jack Cheese

Preparation Instructions

Heat up the refried beans in a large pan. Add in the vegetable stock, water and tomato paste and blend until smooth. You want the sauce to be very thin, so add more liquid if necessary. If the sauce is too thick it will weigh down the tortillas and tear them. Using tongs, take a tortilla and dip in the sauce. This is a bit of an art—you want them to soak through enough that they are pliable and won’t tear, but soak them for too long and they’ll come apart when you lift them out.

Lay the tortilla dipped in bean sauce flat in a small baking dish. Sprinkle some cheese on one side of the tortilla, and then fold it in half like a quesadilla. Repeat this with each tortilla until the baking dish is full. Pour the remainder of the bean sauce into the pan and sprinkle with remaining cheese.

Bake at 350ºF for about 10 to 15 minutes, or until the cheese has melted.

 
 
_______________________________________

Three Many Cooks is the always-entertaining food blog of Pam Anderson and her two daughters, Maggy and Sharon. Pam is a well-known and much-respected food writer and author, Maggy is a “hippy adventurer meets 1950s housewife,” and Sharon refers to herself as a recovering food snob learning to survive on a graduate student’s budget. Theirs is a strong relationship both inside and outside the kitchen, and it shows in the food they create and the stories they tell.

 

Profile photo of EatLiveRun

English Muffin Toastable Bread

Posted by in Baking, Step-by-Step Recipes

Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

 
I don’t know about you but I love English muffins in the morning. My favorite way to eat them is toasted with butter and raspberry jam. They are the perfect accompaniment to scrambled eggs. I’m getting hungry just thinking about it! 
When I found this recipe for English Muffin Toastable Bread by my friend and fellow TK member Rebecca, I knew I had to try it! We used to bake delicious English muffin bread at the bakery I worked at, and I miss it dearly. It’s so fun to watch this loaf rise up super high in the oven and, I promise, it tastes JUST LIKE English muffins! For real!

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

The ingredients are pretty basic for this one—just flour (I used regular, all-purpose), water, salt, sugar and yeast. You’ll also need some cornmeal for dusting, three loaf pans, plastic wrap and nonstick cooking spray.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

Before we go any further though, I want to make sure you guys get the right yeast. For this recipe, you’ll need instant (or bread machine or “rapid rise” yeast). I want to be sure you guys get it because I searched for about two weeks prior to making this recipe for “instant yeast” and couldn’t find it anywhere! I was getting very discouraged and contemplated ordering online. Finally, I realized that rapid rise yeast was the same thing as instant yeast. It’s different than regular dry active, as you don’t need water to activate it; you can literally just dump it into your dry ingredients and mix!

(End public service announcement.)

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

First, make the dough. Mix together your warm water, flour, sugar, salt and yeast in a large mixing bowl. You can use a KitchenAid mixer here or a wooden spoon.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

It should look like this after mixing— very wet, sticky and shaggy!

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

Now spray a piece of plastic wrap with cooking spray and drape it over the bowl. Set in a warm place to rise for one hour.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

Ta-dah! It rose! I cut the recipe in half when making this, so if you make the full recipe, your dough will rise higher than mine. Be sure to spray your plastic wrap or else it could stick.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

Prepare your loaf pans by sprinkling in some cornmeal then knock the pans against the counter so that all sides have a generous sprinkle. Shake off the excess in the sink or trashcan.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

Divide your dough evenly into your loaf pans and cover pans with more plastic wrap that has been generously sprayed with cooking spray. You want to fill the loaf pans no more than halfway full of dough.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

Let the bread rise again in a warm spot until it peaks up above the rim of the loaf pans. This took me a little over an hour. Rebecca warned in the original recipe that this bread could possibly over-proof (rise for too long), which would then cause it to crumple when baking. Because of this, you want to make sure you preheat the oven to 350ºF while the loaves are rising so that you don’t have to worry about it once they are ready to be baked.

Bake the loaves for 30 minutes, brush with melted butter, then bake for an additional 10-20 minutes until the tops are golden brown.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: English Muffin Toastable Bread. Guest post by Jenna Weber of Eat, Live, Run; recipe submitted by Rebecca of Foodie with Family.

I know it’s best to wait for bread to cool before slicing, but I just couldn’t help myself! I immediately tore into this and slathered it with soft butter and jam. It was amazing and the extra loaf made a lovely gift to a neighbor who will be cat-sitting for me next month.

Thank you, Rebecca! I know what’s for breakfast tomorrow morning. And I know you guys are going to love this bread that tastes just like a big, warm English muffin! Go check out Rebecca’s blog, Foodie with Family. It’s so packed with recipe after recipe of incredible stuff, it’s not even funny.

 
 

Printable Recipe

English Muffin Toastable Bread

See post on Rebecca’s site!
4.92 Mitt(s) 39 Rating(s)39 votes, average: 4.92 out of 539 votes, average: 4.92 out of 539 votes, average: 4.92 out of 539 votes, average: 4.92 out of 539 votes, average: 4.92 out of 5

Prep Time:

Cook Time:

Difficulty: Easy

Servings: 36

36
x

Print Options

Page size Letter 3x5 4x6
Text Size Small Medium Large
Content Include description
Include prep time, etc.
Show image

Description

This gorgeous, simple, golden brown bread has the crags, the holes, the moistness, the crunchy, toasty bits of cornmeal that transfer to your fingers and the incomparable ability to carry sinful amounts of butter and jam, or sauce and cheese, or egg and hot sauce just like its namesake muffins. This recipe is suitable for novice bakers and is easy on the wallet, to boot!

Ingredients

  • 5-½ cups Warm (not Hot) Water
  • 2 Tablespoons Kosher Salt
  • 2 Tablespoons Sugar
  • 3 packages (1/4 Oz. Packet) Instant Yeast
  • 11-½ cups All Purpose Or Bread Flour (I Like To Do A Half And Half Blend Most Times.)
  • Melted Butter For Brushing The Bread Midway Through Cooking And Then Again After They're Done Cooking

Preparation Instructions

Note: you will also need nonstick cooking spray, plastic wrap, and cornmeal.

To prepare the dough:

Stir water, salt, sugar, yeast, and flour together by hand in a large mixing bowl (or in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle) just until combined. The dough will be shaggy and very sticky.

Spray a piece of plastic wrap with nonstick cooking spray and lay it loosely over the mixing bowl. Let the dough rise in a warm, draft-free place for about 1 hour or until it looks bubbly and puffy.

Spray 3 standard loaf pans (8.5″ x 9.5″) with non-stick cooking spray and sprinkle in a fistful of cornmeal. Tilt the pans, tapping gently, until the interiors are coated with a thin layer of cornmeal. Tap out any excess cornmeal.

Spray your hands with nonstick cooking spray and use them to divide the dough evenly between the pans. The pans should be no more than halfway full. If you need to, spray and cornmeal an additional loaf pan for any excess.

Spray more pieces of plastic wrap with nonstick cooking spray and lay them loosely over each loaf pan. Let rise in a warm, draft-free place until the dough looks bubbly and puffy again, and has risen with the top of the dough dome just peeking above the edge of the pan.

While the dough is rising, preheat the oven to 350°F. It is possible to let this dough rise too long, so be sure the oven is waiting for you rather than you waiting for the oven.

Evenly space the loaf pans in the oven and set the timer for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, take out one bread pan at a time and brush the tops of the loaves with melted butter. When you place the bread pans back in the oven, rotate their positions from front to back. Bake for an additional 10 minutes or until they are just lightly golden brown.

Immediately turn the loaves out onto a cooling rack and brush again with melted butter. Cool completely before slicing.

The bread can be stored, tightly wrapped, at room temperature for up to a week. If you do not think you can eat it in that time, wrap the cooled, unsliced loaves with two layers of plastic wrap and cover that with one layer of foil before storing in the freezer for up to 3 months. They can be thawed or simply sliced from their frozen state before toasting.

 
 
_______________________________________

Jenna is a food writer who has worked as a pastry chef and bread baker. Her blog Eat, Live, Run has great recipes, travel stories, and the perfect slogan: “Celebrating life, one crumb at a time.”

 

Profile photo of Faith (An Edible Mosaic)

Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache

Posted by in Baking, Step-by-Step Recipes

Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

 
Some days a girl just needs a little something chocolaty. And most days a girl needs coffee. Put the two together into one sweet treat like this and now you’re really talking. The fact that this treat is pretty healthy just sweetens the deal (pun intended).

When I saw Tasty Kitchen member Michelle’s recipe for Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache, I was intrigued. And if I’m being honest, by intrigued I mean practically drooling and dying to make them first chance I got, which, incidentally, happened to be for breakfast. I don’t feel guilty though; these are legitimate muffins, not cupcakes masquerading as muffins (they are grain-free and refined-sugar-free, to name a couple of their perks!). The biggest perk of all is that I get to eat chocolate for breakfast and not feel bad about it.

But if you decide to make them for dessert I won’t tell—they’re good like that too. Ok, and while I’m at it, they’d make a happy snacker out of just about anyone.

To get started, get out your ingredients.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

You’ll need: coconut milk, baking soda, dark chocolate, an egg, vanilla extract, coconut oil, maple syrup, espresso powder, almond meal, nutmeg, and salt.

You are just 11 ingredients away from chocolate-coffee bliss.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

Generously grease a muffin tray with coconut oil. Love the paper towel method, but a pastry brush works well too. And if I’m feeling really crazy, sometimes I’ll just use my fingers. Whatever works, right?

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

Depending on the temperature of your kitchen, your coconut oil might already be softened. Mine wasn’t, so I softened it briefly in the microwave, trying not to melt it fully (literally just a couple seconds and then a good stir).

Part of what I love about this recipe (in addition to the fact that it’s incredibly delicious) is the fact that it whips up in just a couple minutes right in the food processor.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

First pulse together the dry ingredients to combine: almond meal, espresso powder, baking soda, nutmeg, and salt. Don’t over-process it; the mixture should look like wet sand. Next add the egg, coconut oil, maple syrup, and vanilla and process until smooth.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

Spoon the batter into the prepared muffin tray. It’ll be thick, almost like brownie batter. You should get around 12 mini muffins; I think I actually could have gotten a couple more. But I might have licked the bowl.

Cook ‘em up! Be careful not to overcook them so they don’t dry out. Mine took ever-so-slightly longer than the recommended time, about 9 to 10 minutes instead of 8 to 9. Use the toothpick test to see if they’re done!

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

They should come right out of the tray, but if they don’t, let them cool a couple minutes in the tray and then transfer them to a wire rack to finish cooling.

Now it’s time to whip up a quick little ganache. It’s just 2 ingredients.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

Dark chocolate and coconut milk! I used 62% cacao, but by all means go darker if you like. I’m a big fan of the 70% too.

You can either melt it in the microwave or on a double boiler.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

And here it is melted together.

The recipe didn’t say what kind of coconut milk to use, so I used full-fat canned coconut milk because that’s what I keep in my pantry. My ganache was super thick and looked quite a bit different from Michelle’s ganache, so she might have used light coconut milk or even the coconut milk from the carton. I’m not sure, but either way, it was delicious this way—and hers looks delicious too!

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

Spoon the ganache on top of the muffins. I had enough for a thick layer on each.

And that’s it! You can dive into them now (recommended drink: an espresso, of course), or enjoy them later. I like to refrigerate them if I’m saving them for later because the ganache sets nicely into a truffle-like consistency. And the muffins themselves are incredible—they’re not too heavy and they have a nice moist crumb, almost like a brownie but not as dense. Are you convinced yet?

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache. Guest post by Faith Gorsky of An Edible Mosaic, recipe submitted by TK member Michelle of The Lucky Penny Blog.

Thanks to Michelle for a fantastic recipe! Be sure to check out The Lucky Penny Blog for more of her delicious creations.

 
 

Printable Recipe

Espresso Mini Muffins with Chocolate Ganache

See post on The Lucky Penny Blog’s site!
4.00 Mitt(s) 2 Rating(s)2 votes, average: 4.00 out of 52 votes, average: 4.00 out of 52 votes, average: 4.00 out of 52 votes, average: 4.00 out of 52 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5

Prep Time:

Cook Time:

Difficulty: Easy

Servings: 12

12
x

Print Options

Page size Letter 3x5 4x6
Text Size Small Medium Large
Content Include description
Include prep time, etc.
Show image

Description

Delicious gluten and grain-free espresso mini muffins topped with chocolate ganache.

Ingredients

  • FOR THE MUFFINS:
  • ¾ cups Almond Meal Or Almond Flour
  • 1 Tablespoon Ground Espresso Beans
  • ¼ teaspoons Baking Soda
  • ¼ teaspoons Ground Nutmeg
  • 1 pinch Salt
  • 1 whole Egg
  • 2 Tablespoons Coconut Oil
  • 2 Tablespoons Maple Syrup
  • ½ teaspoons Vanilla
  • FOR THE GANACHE:
  • 2 ounces, fluid Dark Chocolate
  • 2 Tablespoons Coconut Milk

Preparation Instructions

Preheat oven to 350ºF. Grease a mini muffin tin well with coconut oil or greasing method of your choice.

In a food processor, combine all the dry ingredients for the muffins: almond meal, ground espresso beans, baking soda, nutmeg, and salt. Pulse to combine.

Add in the wet ingredients for the muffins: egg, coconut oil, maple syrup, and vanilla. Mix on high until everything is nice and smooth.

Fill greased muffin tins 3/4 of the way full. You should have just enough to make 12, if you really scrape the bowl clean.

Bake for 8-9 minutes until a toothpick comes out clean. Do not over bake!

Allow muffins to cool.

Make the ganache. In a microwave safe bowl, combine the coconut milk and chocolate, microwave for 30 seconds, stir, microwave for 15 more seconds if it is not melted. Be careful not to burn it.

Top muffins with desired amount of ganache. Enjoy!

 
 
_______________________________________

Faith Gorsky is the writer, recipe developer, photographer, and food stylist behind the blog An Edible Mosaic. She lives in Upstate New York and loves to travel, especially to places steeped in rich culture and history. She also enjoys reading, vintage shopping, watching movies, and is enamored with ancient cultures. She just released her first cookbook, “An Edible Mosaic: Middle Eastern Fare with Extraordinary Flair” (Tuttle Publishing), a collection of authentic Middle Eastern recipes handed down to her from her husband’s family.

 

Profile photo of callimakesdo

Essential Buttermilk Syrup

Posted by in Step-by-Step Recipes

Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

Do you ever wonder what recipes you’ll be known for? When I saw the recipe for Essential Buttermilk Syrup from TK member lizaskitchen, I couldn’t help but think of my mom.

She makes the most amazing Scones served with Homemade Buttermilk Syrup. You might think scones and syrup are an odd combination. But here in Utah, a scone is a piece of delicious deep-fried bread dough. They puff up and cook to a golden brown and are served piping hot with a pat of butter, syrup, jam, or dripping with honey butter—a favorite here in the Beehive State.

My mom has been making her scones since I was a little girl—sometimes for Sunday morning breakfast, or if we were really lucky, for dinner. In our family the favorite topping by far is mom’s homemade buttermilk syrup.

It’s not a recipe I’d ever seen outside my mom’s kitchen. Until I saw it here on Tasty Kitchen.

I’ve watched happily as Essential Buttermilk Syrup stayed on TK’s most popular recipes list. Elisa’s recipe is so unbelievably good, it’s sure to become a favorite for your family, too.

You won’t believe how fast and easy something this good could be.

Here’s the how to make it.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

Start with a large pot. There aren’t a lot of ingredients in this recipe, but it’s a little like those volcanoes you made back in science class—when you add the baking soda, it is really going to bubble and fizz. I used a 4-quart saucepan and it was large enough because of the high sides.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

In your large pot, add a cube (1/2 cup or 1 stick, in case you were wondering) of butter. Why, oh why, do all my favorite recipes start with a cube of butter!

Add a cup of sugar …

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

And 1/2 cup of buttermilk. I pretty much love anything with buttermilk, too.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

Add one tablespoon of Karo syrup.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

Stirring constantly, bring these ingredients to a boil for 2 to 3 minutes.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

Now for the fun.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

Stir in the baking soda and watch it go.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

It doubles in size!

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

Add the vanilla.

Remove from the heat and set it aside, stirring occasionally while it thickens.

 
 
 
Tasty Kitchen Blog: Essential Buttermilk Syrup. Guest post by Calli Taylor of Make It Do, recipe submitted by TK member Elisa of Liza's Kitchen.

My mom always serves her buttermilk syrup warm. Try it on your favorite pancakes, waffles, German Pancakes, or even on “Utah” scones. Essential Buttermilk Syrup is light and buttery with a hint of caramel flavor. It is a little less sweet than maple syrup and all the better for it! The last time we had it at my mom’s, my sister said, “I swear this Buttermilk Syrup will change your life!”

Thanks, Elisa, for sharing this wonderful recipe! I love how Tasty Kitchen brings families and food traditions together! Be sure to visit her blog Liza’s Kitchen for more of her wonderful recipes.

 
 

Printable Recipe

Essential Buttermilk Syrup

See post on lizaskitchen’s site!
4.97 Mitt(s) 30 Rating(s)30 votes, average: 4.97 out of 530 votes, average: 4.97 out of 530 votes, average: 4.97 out of 530 votes, average: 4.97 out of 530 votes, average: 4.97 out of 5

Prep Time:

Cook Time:

Difficulty: Easy

Servings: 4

4
x

Print Options

Page size Letter 3x5 4x6
Text Size Small Medium Large
Content Include description
Include prep time, etc.
Show image

Description

Pour this yummy syrup over waffles, pancakes, and French toast to make them oh. so. much. better!

Ingredients

  • ½ cups Butter
  • 1 cup Sugar
  • ½ cups Buttermilk
  • 1 Tablespoon Karo Syrup
  • 1 teaspoon Baking Soda
  • 1 teaspoon Vanilla

Preparation Instructions

In a LARGE pot, combine butter, sugar, buttermilk, and Karo syrup, and bring to a boil for about 2 to 3 minutes. Add baking soda and vanilla. Mixture will fizz to TWICE THE SIZE or more, so make sure you use a good-sized pot! Set it aside to thicken while stirring occasionally. Pour over waffles, pancakes, and French toast to make them oh. so. much. better!

 
 
_______________________________________

Calli is truly a woman of many talents, from cooking, sewing, crafts, beautiful photography and gardening. Her blog, Make it Do is a treasure trove of recipes, household tips, crafts projects, sewing patterns … you name it. It’s also peppered with photos of her beautiful kids. Go visit her site, and visit it often. There’s always something new to learn there!

 

Profile photo of cookincanuck

Farro, Cranberry and Goat Cheese Salad

Posted by in Step-by-Step Recipes

  If you’re like me, you may be skeptical about the “grain of the minute” that comes on the scene and seems to take over every recipe site. While it may seem new to many of us, Italians have been cooking with farro for generations. And you know what? It’s really good! It’s a whole […]

Profile photo of Erica Lea

Favorite Cheese Ball

Posted by in Step-by-Step Recipes

  I have made this recipe so often that I could probably do it with my eyes shut and one hand held behind my back. My dad loves it and complains if we try to alter it in any way. My sister and I developed this cheese ball because we couldn’t find a recipe to suit our […]

Profile photo of Erika (TK)

Favorite Problem-Solving Tricks!

Posted by in Kitchen Talk

  Activity around the kitchen always seems to ramp up as the end of the year approaches. First there’s the big Thanksgiving spread, and almost immediately after that, you have cookie trays, dinner parties, potlucks, and meals cooked and delivered with love to friends, family, and even strangers. I love spending time in the kitchen […]

Profile photo of Erika (TK)

Favorite Ways to Use Leftover Ham

Posted by in Kitchen Talk

There are so many creative uses for ham. So let's talk about all the wonderful ways to use every little bit of that lovely hunk of meaty goodness from this weekend! Tell us:

What's your favorite way to use leftover ham?