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Is the "Dutch Baby" in the pancake group some alternative name for "flensjes" that I'm not familiar with? It's a thin dessert variation of Dutch pancakes that h
by vanderZwan 8mo ago
Is the "Dutch Baby" in the pancake group some alternative name for "flensjes" that I'm not familiar with? It's a thin dessert variation of Dutch pancakes that has relatively high egg and milk ratios compared to flour.
- wiredfool 8mo agoDutch Baby or German Pancake is probably right in that abyss. Very eggy, with some flour/milk. It's essentially a souffle, puffs up to like 6" high in the oven. Tasty with maple syrup, powdered sugar/lemon, or just butter. 6 Eggs, 1 C flour, 1C milk. https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/36900/german-pancakes-ii/ https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/36900/german-pancakes-ii/
- SideburnsOfDoom 8mo agoNo (1). I believe that it's "Dutch" in the same sense as "Pennsylvania Dutch" (2) - i.e. an American version of "Deutsch", actually German. 1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_baby_pancake https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_baby_pancake 2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pennsylvania_Dutch https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pennsylvania_Dutch
- meatmanek 8mo agoobligatory CGP Grey https://youtu.be/eE_IUPInEuc?t=74 https://youtu.be/eE_IUPInEuc?t=74 > Confusion continues because: People who live in the Hollands are called Hollanders, but all citizens of the Netherlands are called Dutch as is their language. > But in Dutch they say: "Nederlands sprekende Nederlanders in Nederland" which sounds like they'd rather we call them Netherlanders speaking Netherlandish. > Meanwhile, next door in Germany, they're "Deutsche sprechen Deutsch in Deutschland". Which sounds like they'd rather be called Dutch.
- vanderZwan 8mo agoThan you for explaining. And I have to say, the other comment also makes me skeptical of the claim that it doesn't go into the abyss since it seems to have at least twice as many eggs as a regular pancake would have