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    Back to Good Food

    Good Food

    Ask Evan: I Need a Recipe for Pannukakku…Can You Help?

    Every Tuesday I answer a question from a Good Food listener. You can email me a question, leave one on Facebook or add one in the comments section here. This week’s question…

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    By Evan Kleiman • Nov 1, 2011 • 1 min read

    Every Tuesday I answer a question from a Good Food listener. You can email me a question, leave one on Facebook or add one in the comments section here. This week’s question comes from Linda:

    I am flummoxed trying to pick a recipe for pannukakku, the Finnish puffy pancake. Recipes vary wildly in the ratios of egg to flour to butter to milk. Help? And is there any difference between pannukakku and a Dutch Baby?

    As far as I can tell there is virtually no difference between a Dutch Baby and a Pannukakku, but then, I’m neither Dutch nor Finnish. Both seem to be very similar to a crepe batter resulting in an oven baked “pancake” that puffs up, makes a dramatic appearance at the table and is then quickly eaten. Both often have the proportion of ¼ cup flour to ¼ cup milk to 1 egg mixed with varying amounts of melted butter and sugar to taste.

    They are both close relatives of Crepe Batter, which of course, is cooked in a pan and (in the Julia Child version) has the addition of water to milk.

    • https://images.ctfassets.net/2658fe8gbo8o/AvYox6VuEgcxpd20Xo9d3/e23b2c8a5a7a4a05410f82a6104e445f/custom_thumbnail_large.png?h=250&fm=webp

      Evan Kleiman

      host 'Good Food'

      CultureFood & Drink
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