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Started By
Message
Biscuits looking for a recipe
Posted on 3/30/17 at 12:01 pm
Posted on 3/30/17 at 12:01 pm
Anyone got a good recipe? Thanks in advance.
This post was edited on 3/30/17 at 12:44 pm
Posted on 3/30/17 at 12:20 pm to USMCTIGER1970
I have tried several and still go back to pioneer brand buttermilk biscuit mix and use ice cold milk to mix it
Posted on 3/30/17 at 12:22 pm to USMCTIGER1970
just saw it is your first post, welcome , one rule they have around here is they don't like one word thread title, I would edit your post to something like "looking for a good biscuit recipe"
Posted on 3/30/17 at 12:24 pm to USMCTIGER1970
I've tried a lot of biscuit recipes and honestly haven't found a lot of variation in the output.
The one recipe that I have found to produce something notably different and worth eating, is Nancy Silverton's buttery biscuit recipe that was in Saveur magazine last year (I think it was last year). It makes some seriously rich biscuits, but it's a pretty straightforward recipe, and I was pleased with the results. Rolling the dough a few times results in a semi-laminated dough, which is a cool technique to know.
LINK
The one recipe that I have found to produce something notably different and worth eating, is Nancy Silverton's buttery biscuit recipe that was in Saveur magazine last year (I think it was last year). It makes some seriously rich biscuits, but it's a pretty straightforward recipe, and I was pleased with the results. Rolling the dough a few times results in a semi-laminated dough, which is a cool technique to know.
LINK
Posted on 3/30/17 at 12:26 pm to Tigerpaw123
quote:
I have tried several and still go back to pioneer brand buttermilk biscuit mix and use ice cold milk to mix it
Yep. Although sometimes I do like a good ole Bisquit drop biscuit from time to time.
Posted on 3/30/17 at 12:31 pm to Tigerpaw123
Tough to mess up the pioneer biscuits or even Mary Bs frozen biscuits
Posted on 3/30/17 at 3:06 pm to fatboydave
quote:
Mary Bs frozen biscuits
^^^^ this. Just as good. No mess.
Posted on 3/30/17 at 3:33 pm to USMCTIGER1970
1. 1 cup White Lily Self Rising Flour.
2. ¼ cup pure Lard
3. ½ cup Sour Cream
4. Buttermilk – is acidic and makes biscuits rise most.
smush lard and flour together until size of small peas
add sour cream and tiny amount of buttermilk
then lightly pull them together do not over mix.
add butter milk till all flour is wet lightly mixing together. do not over mix.
2. ¼ cup pure Lard
3. ½ cup Sour Cream
4. Buttermilk – is acidic and makes biscuits rise most.
smush lard and flour together until size of small peas
add sour cream and tiny amount of buttermilk
then lightly pull them together do not over mix.
add butter milk till all flour is wet lightly mixing together. do not over mix.
This post was edited on 3/30/17 at 3:35 pm
Posted on 3/30/17 at 6:20 pm to USMCTIGER1970
This is the one I use. I use food processor to cut in butter. Butter the tops when they come out of the oven.
Posted on 3/30/17 at 6:24 pm to ChEgrad
My go to is the Loveless Cafe biscuit mix. I order from Tennessee online. Best I have ever had
Posted on 3/30/17 at 6:30 pm to USMCTIGER1970
Posted on 3/30/17 at 6:40 pm to Brinner
quote:
4. Buttermilk – is acidic and makes biscuits rise most.
If no buttermilk on hand can add either vinegar or lemon juice to milk and cause the milk to sour. Kind of an artificial buttermilk. Vinegar type can enhance biscuit flavor too: apple cider vinegar, malt vinegar, etc..
P.S.
Sour cream is also acidic
Posted on 3/30/17 at 7:10 pm to USMCTIGER1970
Anyone try the 7Up recipe?
Posted on 4/1/17 at 9:47 am to USMCTIGER1970
2 cups unbleached all-purpose flour, plus more for dusting the board (if you can get White Lily flour, your biscuits will be even better)
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
1 tablespoon baking powder (use one without aluminum)
1 teaspoon kosher salt or 1 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons unsalted butter, very cold
1 cup buttermilk (approx)
Cut in butter to dry ingredients (I use food processor - pulse several times). Add buttermilk, gently mix. Pat out and fold several times, pat out to about 1/2-inch thick, cut with sharp cutter, and bake at 450 F for about 14 minutes or until golden brown.
Posted on 4/1/17 at 10:41 am to USMCTIGER1970
The old Greyhound bus station in Crowley used to serve the best biscuits. Below is the recipe:
2 cups Flour
1 Tbsp. Salt
4 Tbsp. Sugar
1 Heaping Tbsp. Baking Powder
Pinch Baking soda
1 cup Buttermilk
¾ cup Melted CRISCO**
Mix dry ingredients in bowl. Add milk and melted CRISCO all at once. Spray pan with PAM. Make into balls and roll in flour. Put in pan close together and bake at 350 degrees until brown (about 35 minutes). Melt one stick of butter and brush over biscuits after they are browned.
**Many people substitute butter for CRISCO
2 cups Flour
1 Tbsp. Salt
4 Tbsp. Sugar
1 Heaping Tbsp. Baking Powder
Pinch Baking soda
1 cup Buttermilk
¾ cup Melted CRISCO**
Mix dry ingredients in bowl. Add milk and melted CRISCO all at once. Spray pan with PAM. Make into balls and roll in flour. Put in pan close together and bake at 350 degrees until brown (about 35 minutes). Melt one stick of butter and brush over biscuits after they are browned.
**Many people substitute butter for CRISCO
Posted on 4/1/17 at 4:43 pm to USMCTIGER1970
I taught a biscuit making class last week....we used two super simple recipes. The key to good biscuits is a self-rising, low protein flour: try White Lily or Martha White, and to mix gently.
The absolute easiest biscuits are 2 cups self rising flour & 1.5 cups heavy cream; stir until all flour is moistened; portion out drop biscuits using a spring loaded scoop. Bake @ 425-450 for 10-12 minutes. These are super-tender and make a good base for strawberry shortcake (add a little sugar to the dough for shortcakes).
Breakfast style biscuits--2 cups self rising; 1/4 cup cold salted butter, cut into pats. Scatter the butter over the flour in a medium bowl; use a pastry blender to cut the butter into the flour until butter lumps are the size of green peas. Then, use your thumb and index finger to squish/flatten some of the butter lumps into shards. Add 2/3 cup milk (or buttermilk or a little yogurt stirred into milk), stir until just barely combined (a little dry flour remaining is OK). Turn the dough out onto a smooth surface (countertop, pastry board, etc) and pat it into a rough rectangle about 1-2" thick. Fold it over onto itself and pat it out again; repeat the fold and pat out 2-3 times. Take a sharp knife or pastry cutter & trim all four edges with a clean cut, then cut dough crosswise into as many square biscuits as you'd like. For soft-sided, taller biscuits, place the cut biscuits touching each other in a 8 or 9" cake pan....crustier biscuits, space apart on a baking sheet. Bake at 500 degrees for 8-10 minutes.
AP flour makes it more likely that your biscuits will be dense or tough. Get the correct flour and you're 1/2 way to best results.
The absolute easiest biscuits are 2 cups self rising flour & 1.5 cups heavy cream; stir until all flour is moistened; portion out drop biscuits using a spring loaded scoop. Bake @ 425-450 for 10-12 minutes. These are super-tender and make a good base for strawberry shortcake (add a little sugar to the dough for shortcakes).
Breakfast style biscuits--2 cups self rising; 1/4 cup cold salted butter, cut into pats. Scatter the butter over the flour in a medium bowl; use a pastry blender to cut the butter into the flour until butter lumps are the size of green peas. Then, use your thumb and index finger to squish/flatten some of the butter lumps into shards. Add 2/3 cup milk (or buttermilk or a little yogurt stirred into milk), stir until just barely combined (a little dry flour remaining is OK). Turn the dough out onto a smooth surface (countertop, pastry board, etc) and pat it into a rough rectangle about 1-2" thick. Fold it over onto itself and pat it out again; repeat the fold and pat out 2-3 times. Take a sharp knife or pastry cutter & trim all four edges with a clean cut, then cut dough crosswise into as many square biscuits as you'd like. For soft-sided, taller biscuits, place the cut biscuits touching each other in a 8 or 9" cake pan....crustier biscuits, space apart on a baking sheet. Bake at 500 degrees for 8-10 minutes.
AP flour makes it more likely that your biscuits will be dense or tough. Get the correct flour and you're 1/2 way to best results.
Posted on 4/4/17 at 6:02 am to USMCTIGER1970
200 grams self rising flour
1 cup heavy cream
Melted butter (optional)
Preheat oven to 500F
Mix cream and flour till it comes together. Roll out about .5 inch thick. Letter-fold the dough, roll out again to .5 inch thick. Cut biscuits out (I like squares) put in a baking sheet butter tops if you want and bake 8 to 10 minutes.
Easiest biscuits ever, and very good too.
1 cup heavy cream
Melted butter (optional)
Preheat oven to 500F
Mix cream and flour till it comes together. Roll out about .5 inch thick. Letter-fold the dough, roll out again to .5 inch thick. Cut biscuits out (I like squares) put in a baking sheet butter tops if you want and bake 8 to 10 minutes.
Easiest biscuits ever, and very good too.
Posted on 4/4/17 at 6:27 am to cssamerican
How about flaky layers biscuits like the Grands? I don't care for drop or cat heads that fall apart.
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