Our gruyère popovers are one of the most popular recipes on the blog, and frankly one of our favorite things to make, especially when we have guests. There’s nothing that says welcome, quite like the smell of fresh baked bread. We love to slice them in half when they’re hot out of the oven, and spread on a little butter, and if you’re like my husband you might add some sliced turkey or scrambled eggs to the open popover (somehow he turns everything into a sandwich 🙂 ). Popovers are magical; no yeast, no waiting for dough to rise, just a handful of ingredients, a quick mix, 30 minutes in the oven,…
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Gruyère Popovers
We traveled to Austin, Texas recently and having dinner at Foreign and Domestic, owned by husband-and-wife chefs Ned and Jodi Elliott, was at the top of our to-do list. Pastry chef Jodi’s famous popovers were so good they inspired us to buy a popover pan and bake them in our kitchen as soon as we got back home. We had a few friends over for breakfast this weekend and I must say the popovers were a huge success. It’s amazing how just four simple ingredients can result in something so good. Enjoy this delicious and easy recipe. You’ll need: Makes : 6 popovers a popover pan or a deep round ramekin…