
Mix or beat until all the ingredients are combined. In a small bowl or the bowl of your stand mixer, add the butter, salt, and honey or maple syrup. To make the sweet butter: While the popovers are baking, prepare the sweet butter.

If the popovers seem to be browning too quickly, position an oven rack at the very top of the oven, and put a cookie sheet on it, to shield the popovers' tops from direct heat. Reduce the heat to 350☏ (again without opening the door), and bake for an additional 10 to 15 minutes, until they're a deep, golden brown. Place the pan on a lower shelf of the oven.īake the popovers for 20 minutes without opening the oven door. Make absolutely certain your oven is at 450☏. Pour the batter into the muffin cups, filling them about 2/3 to 3/4 full. Stir in the melted butter, combining quickly. Stop, scrape the sides of the bowl, and whisk for an additional 20 to 30 seconds at high speed, till frothy. OR, if you're using a stand mixer equipped with the whisk attachment, whisk at high speed for 20 seconds. Whisk till the egg and milk are well combined, with no streaks of yolk showing.Īdd the flour all at once, and beat with a wire whisk till frothy there shouldn't be any large lumps in the batter, but smaller lumps are OK. Use a wire whisk to beat together the eggs, milk, and salt. Make sure the oven is up to temperature before you begin to make the popover batter. (Want to use a popover pan? See "tips," below.) Grease the pan thoroughly, covering the area between the cups as well as the cups themselves.

To make the popovers: Use a standard 12-cup metal muffin tin, one whose cups are close to 2 1/2" wide x 1 1/2" deep. What you don't want is for the tops of the popping popovers to be too close to the top of the oven, as they'll burn. The top of the fully risen popovers should be about midway up the oven.
