Equal Amounts by weight of
- Flour
- Butter
- Grated Parmesan (use the real stuff not the crap out of a can.)
One egg yolk, for every 100 grams (about half a cup) of flour
Seasoning - Mrs. Magnon uses cayenne pepper.
Method:
Preheat oven to 200C or about 395F.
Put the flour, butter and spices in a food processor, and pulse until it forms a fine meal, add the parmesan and egg yolk(s) and process until well blended. Cover and chill for a few minutes.
Roll the pastry out to about 1/4 of an inch thick, and cut into rounds at about the size you want the finished crisps. Put on a baking tray lined with baking paper. Space about 1/2 an inch apart (they will spread slightly when making.) Bake 10-12 minutes until light gold. Cool and enjoy.
I made twice the quantity as the recipe Magnon posted. Next time I will add more spice, probably minced chives.
* Biscuit has an entirely different meaning in the United States, and Crisp has an entirely different meaning in the UK, call them whatever you want.
Ooh, that sounds delicious.
ReplyDeleteThey were tasty, and easy to make. Grating the cheese was the hard part.
DeleteA woman at our local Farmer's Market makes Cheddar Biscuit sand they are fabulous; I am going to have to try your, Magnon, recipe, too!
ReplyDeleteThese are more like a cracker,
DeleteI absolutely love savory pastries!!!! Nice to see im not the only one using a kitchen scale to mail parcels.
ReplyDeleteWe could have fun in the kitchen.
DeleteThey look tasty!
ReplyDeleteNice and cheesy
DeleteYour biscuits/crisps look delicious! I took a bread baking class 3 years ago and the instructor recommended buying a food scale for more accurate measurements. Many recipes now give both the ounces and grams measurements. Like you, I refuse to buy that Parm-in-a-can crap. No comparison to the real deal.
ReplyDeleteTrader Joes has a decent domestic parm, that is modestly priced.
DeleteYou did a great job and I bet that platter was eaten up at the gathering!
ReplyDeleteSadly people assumed it was sweet, not savory, despite my saying it was savory.
Deleteyum! All the right things that taste delicious.
ReplyDeleteGood ingredients make tasty goodies.
DeleteMmmmm...bet they're great to soak up gravy!
ReplyDeleteSassybear
https://idleeyesandadormy.com/
I could make something fluffier, I bet there are gluten free versions.
DeleteSounds deliciuos!
ReplyDeleteThey were, I cut them out with a wine glass, in the consolidation we parted with all of the cutters.
DeleteI read both your and Cro's posts and can't wait to try these. I think I'll use Cro's wife's formula of a bit of Cayenne and Cumin. That wine glass tip of yours is great advice. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteI forgot the spices
DeleteOkay, I will call them what I want and that is "Mini-Frisbees". Great fun at parties when too much alcohol has been guzzled.
ReplyDeleteThey are soft and tasty.
Delete