Bacon Pannekoeken

Bacon Pannekoeken

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Pannekoeken.

PanaWHOKEN?

Pannekoeken. Like pan-a-kookin. AKA: Dutch pancake. Did you know that, class? Now, write it down and practice saying it out loud to one another. But use your inside voices.

This eggy pancake thing is pretty tow up. In the coolest way. It puffs up in the oven which is a lot of fun for your eyeballs to watch. From what I discovered, it’s typically served with fruit and brown sugar and syrup. While that sounds freaking incredible, you know me. I need savory all up in my mouth. Sooo, I dug out the bacon, some fresh basil and a little bit of parmesan and Bev-ed it a smidge.

Aww now, no eye rollin’.  Feel free to make it the original way, buuuut I double dog dare you to try this and report back with the news that you still can’t get your jaw off the floor. I will NOT say “I told you so.”

I’ll just think it.

All right! You’ll need eggs, milk, flour, bacon and basil. I used my cast-iron because life is better that way.

Ingredients for Bacon Pannekoeken

Whisk up the eggs, flour and milk.

Whisk up the eggs, flour and milk

Sizzle up yer bacon.

Frying bacon

Reserve about a tablespoon of bacon grease and discard the rest. Give the bacon a nice chop.

Reserve about a tablespoon of bacon grease and discard the rest

Pour the egg mixture into the hot skillet, then sprinkle with ze bacon.

Pour the egg mixture into the hot skillet, then sprinkle with bacon

Seriously. This is what it looks like baked. I snapped this before adding my basil.

Baked pannekoeken

Then I came back to sprinkle on the basil and look how quickly it deflated!

Baked pannekoeken with basil on top

Here’s the other side.

Baked pannekoeken after defalation

Slicey slicerton. (sorry)

Slices of bacon pannekoeken

Little bit o’ cheese and your day is made.

Close up of sliced bacon pannekoeken

Class dismissed, but NO RUNNING IN THE HALLS.

Previous

We’re fighting breakfast boredom with new twists on the classic flapjack: Apple-Cinnamon, Banana-Pecan, Cheesecake and more. Butter and syrup optional.

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Bev discovered that she enjoys saying PANNEKOEKEN really loudly into her husband’s ears. He did not enjoy it in the same way. For more musings, visit her blog at Bev Cooks and her Tablespoon profile.

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bevcooks said:

Thanks, you guys! And if you don’t have a cast iron, any old skillet will do!


1/15/2012 8:22 AM
Anonymous said:

They look amazing! What if you don’t have a cast iron skillet????


1/14/2012 11:09 PM

oooo, bev this looks soooo awesome … high cool factor for so few ingredients! But with bacon, what more do we really need? Thanks for the great post!


1/14/2012 9:29 PM

Ohhhhh YUMMY! I used to work at Pannekoeken Huis in MN. the they were the BOMB… LOVE THEM thanks for the recipe


1/14/2012 5:22 PM
bevcooks said:

Thanks for the comments! And yeah, I’ve seen it spelled so many ways my head blew up. Looks like I need the N in it. Thank you!


1/14/2012 9:21 AM
Anonymous said:

Whatever they’re called, we’re having them this weekend! Thanks for the idea. <3


1/13/2012 2:14 PM
Anonymous said:

Also, the word “pannenkoeken” is the plural form of “pannenkoek”. Either way, this dish reminds me of a flour variation of a frittata. Sounds yummy.


1/13/2012 2:10 PM
Anonymous said:

Yeah…… i’m dutch these arent panneNkoeken. They look tasty though.

Dutch pannenkoeken are not fluffy they are really flat.

http://www.antwaeter.nl/IMG_0203.JPG


1/13/2012 1:30 PM
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