Technique has as much to do with creating a light, airy crepe as what goes into the batter. Regardless of the recipe, a smooth crepe requires thoroughly whisking the batter to remove flour lumps, ...

Then, you’ll want to check out these crepes stuffed with a lemon ricotta filling and served with fresh blueberries. This post ...

I prefer to make the crepes with a thin batter and slightly undercook them so they retain a soft, silky texture. If the batter is too thick they will be rubbery and chewy to eat and will not roll ...

Season with salt and pepper. Strain the crepe batter through a fine sieve set over a small bowl. Heat a 6-inch crepe pan or nonstick skillet over medium high heat. Add the butter. When the butter ...

Transfer the batter to a large glass measuring cup with a spout (or a bowl that’s large enough to easily dip a 1/4 cup/60 ml measuring cup into). Let the batter rest for at least 5 minutes and ...

Remove from heat, and let cool. Coat bottom of a 6-inch crepe pan or heavy skillet with vegetable cooking spray; place over medium heat until hot. Pour 3 tablespoons batter into pan, and quickly tilt ...

Transfer the batter to a large glass measuring cup with a spout (or a bowl that’s large enough to easily dip a 1/4 cup measuring cup into). Let the batter rest for at least 5 minutes and up to ...

Banh xeo, as Vietnamese call these crepes, is one of my favourite dishes to eat in Vietnam. The large, sizzling hot, turmeric-scented crepe filled with pork, shrimp and bean sprouts is a hands-on ...