this post was submitted on 14 Sep 2025
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During the previous round of shirkflation I warned people about knowing what year a recipe was from because "a can" means something different in 2004 than in 2010. And now it means something different again in 2025.

Now boxes are getting the shrink treatment too.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.bestiver.se/post/618032

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[–] jordanlund@lemmy.world 8 points 1 week ago (3 children)

I've shared my grandmothers recipe before, worth sharing again. Caution: Makes a metric fuckton of pancakes. Make for multiple people. You cannot eat this many pancakes.

1 Qt. Buttermilk
2 TBS Baking Soda
1 TBS Salt
4 Cups Flour
2 TBS Baking Powder
1 Pkg Dry Yeast
1/4 C. Oil
6 Eggs
1 cup of milk the next morning.

Put 1 quart buttermilk in large bowl and add 2 TBS Baking SODA and 1 TBS Salt.

Mix 4 cups of flour with 2 TBS Baking POWDER, stir this mixture into the buttermilk.

Don't mix up the SODA with the POWDER. You might not think it will make a difference, it does.

Add one package of dry yeast, 1/4 cup oil. Mix.

Whip 6 eggs till foamy, fold in mixture. Do not use electric mixer, use mixer tine by hand.

Pour batter into large pitcher or bowl. Cover with foil. Refrigerate overnight.

The next morning put a cup of milk in the pitcher to thin the batter.

Heat pan until hot. Add 3 TBS or so of oil, when water droplets sizzle in the pan it's ready.

Cook pancakes in 2s or 3s. When the tops are covered in steam-holes then it's ready to flip. 2 to 3 minutes or so. Can be as fast as 1 minute. Do not turn your back or they will burn.

Lasts 10 days to 2 weeks in fridge. Yeast will turn black over time, this is normal. Stir batter before use.

[–] FauxPseudo@lemmy.world 3 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Baking powder and yeast. They weren't taking any chances. Did she work in a kitchen of lumberjacks?

[–] jordanlund@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago

You haven't met my family. 😀

The hard part is letting the batter sit overnight that first night!

[–] AA5B@lemmy.world 3 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (1 children)

This is crazy, this is why I use a mix. Instead of having to buy all these ingredients, especially buttermilk that goes bad quickly. I can just buy a box and keep it on my shelf for months

A contributing factor of mixes is that many of us just don’t bake much anymore, don’t have regular use for the basic ingredients. Sure the basic ingrate cheaper but I don’t have any other uses for them

[–] jordanlund@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago

The benefit of a mix is "I want pancakes now." Grammas recipe needs 1 day of planning.

TY, i was about to post my recipe. Beat me to it.

I'll add though, we usually just pop everything in the blender, give it a quick pulse and we're good. We don't let ours raise overnight. We're not that fancy and we like our batter runny. Thin, silver-dollar pancakes.

If we're doing an event, we find it helpful to keep an old hersheys chocolate syrup bottle, clean it very thoroughly, and use that as a batter dispenser.