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Nothing beats golden Gluten Free Yorkshire Puddings and a proper roast dinner isn’t complete without one. This easy gluten free Yorkshire pudding recipe only takes 4 ingredients and makes the lightest, fluffiest, most amazing Yorkshire puds ever!
I used to feel like I was missing out on all the ‘fun’ parts of a roast dinner but now I’ve mastered this easy Yorkshire puddings recipe, life feels complete again.
Super light and puffy, with a crunchy, golden batter, these are the best gluten free Yorkshire puddings ever!
Plus you only need a few key ingredients to make this holy grail for a gluten free Sunday roast or Christmas dinner.
These gluten free Yorkshire Puddings have been tried and tested hundreds of times and only need four, storecupboard ingredients.
They are super light and fluffy and really easy to make into gluten free dairy free Yorkshire puddings too.
Serve them up with your favourite meats, crispy roast potatoes, roasted veg, gluten free stuffing and of course, lashings of gluten free gravy.
Ingredients
To make these easy gluten free Yorkshire puddings, you only need 4 simple ingredients:
- Plain Gluten Free Flour: Any gluten free plain flour or all purpose flour will work in this recipe. Single flours like almond or coconut won’t work – it must be a flour blend.
- Corn Flour: That’s cornstarch for my US readers. This helps make the Yorkshire puddings super light and fluffy.
- Milk: Full-fat, semi-skimmed or skimmed milk all work. Use a dairy free alternative if you need to, such as almond, soya or gluten free oat milk.
- Eggs: I don’t have a gluten free vegan Yorkshire pudding recipe yet, though imagine this could work with an egg replacer – let me know in the comments if you try it.
You’ll also need some vegetable oil for the pan and I like to add a pinch of salt too.
How to make gluten free Yorkshire puddings
Once you’ve got all your ingredients, making these easy Yorkshire puddings really could not be simpler.
There’s a printable recipe card below, but I’ve got some step-by-step photos for you here to guide you through the process.
To make my gluten free Yorkshire puddings recipe:
Add around 1 teaspoon of oil to each hole of your muffin tin, and then pop it in the oven to heat up, which should be preheated at 220’C / 200’C Fan / Gas Mark 8.
While that’s heating up, mix together the flours, eggs and milk using a whisk until you have a smooth batter.
When the tray is hot, take it out of the oven and quickly half-fill each hole of the muffin tin with the Yorkshire pudding batter.
Pop it back into the oven and 18-20 minutes later you’ll have crunchy, puffy, delicious Yorkshire puddings!
Top tips for making GF Yorkshire puddings
There are two important tips to make the best gluten free Yorkshire puddings:
Firstly, the oil must be super hot before you add the batter. I usually add the oil to the muffin tin and place it in the oven for around 10 minutes.
You know when it starts to almost go a bit smoky when you open the oven door? That’s about right. As soon as you add the batter to the oil you want it to sizzle.
And the second tip? Be super quick!
Once you have got the muffin tray out of the oven, you want to (carefully) pour in the oil and whack it back in the oven, pronto.
The longer you take, the more likely the oil will be to cool down – you want to keep everything super hot so your Yorkshire puddings magically puff up.
Storing and Freezing
If you want to freeze any leftover gluten free Yorkshire puddings, just wait for them to cool completely, place them in a freezer bag and freeze.
Then simply warm them through when you want to eat them, or next time you do a roast.
Any leftovers can also be kept in the fridge for 3-5 days and reheated thoroughly before eating.
Serving Suggestions
If you’re making my gluten free Yorkshire puddings, here are some other gluten free recipes for a roast dinner you have to try with them:
- Gluten Free Cauliflower Cheese
- Crispy Roast Potatoes
- Gluten Free Gravy
- Summer Roast Chicken
- Gluten Free Bacon-Wrapped Stuffing Balls
- Parmentier Potatoes
- Roast Chantenay Carrots
- Slow Cooker Ginger Beer Gammon
- Air Fryer Hasselback Potatoes
- Gluten Free Bread Sauce
And if you’re looking for a way to use up your roast dinner leftovers, why not try my Boxing Day Hash, my Leftovers Pie or my Roast Chicken Soup recipes?
Frequently Asked Questions
Got a question about making my gluten free Yorkshire puddings? If you can’t find the answer, drop me a comment below and I’ll try and answer!
I have tested many variations over the last few months, but I like to use a combination of gluten free flour and cornflour.
Cornflour is naturally gluten free, and it adds a lovely lightness to these gluten free Yorkshire puds that you can’t get with just plain gluten free flour.
But I really like the combination of both flours, rather than just making cornflour Yorkshire puddings.
You can make this recipe wholly with one or the other if you’re short on ingredients, but I’d recommend using both.
You need a really hot oven to make Yorkshire puddings and you must ensure the oil gets super hot before adding the batter. The most likely cause of Yorkshire puddings not rising is that the oil was not hot enough. I also recommend working as quickly as possible to get the tray back in the oven – and don’t open the door until they are done!
If you make this recipe and love it, please do let me know by tagging me on my Instagram or using #theglutenfreeblogger. You can also share your creations in my Facebook group! And please do leave a 5* review ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ to let others know you loved it too! It would mean the world to me and really helps support my website.
Gluten Free Yorkshire Puddings
Ingredients
- 75 g plain gluten free flour
- 75 g cornflour
- 120 ml milk
- 3 large eggs
- Pinch of salt
- 12 tsp vegetable oil
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 220’C / 200’C Fan / Gas Mark 8. Add around 1 teaspoon of vegetable oil to each hole of a 12-hole muffin tin and place in the hot oven. Leave for around 10 minutes until hot.
- Make the batter while your oil heats. Add the flour, cornflour, milk, eggs and salt to a large jug and whisk until smooth.
- Carefully remove the muffin tin from the oven. Working as quickly as possible, pour the batter evenly between the 12 holes. It should roughly half-fill each hole and the oil should sizzle as the batter hits it.
- As quickly as possible, place the muffin tray back into the oven and cook for 18-20 minutes until golden brown and puffed up. Remove from the oven and serve straight away.
Video
Notes
- Storing and Freezing: Check out the Frequently Asked Questions above this recipe card for storage instructions, including freezing.
- Step-by-Step Photos: Scroll up for some handy photos showing you exactly how to make these Gluten Free Yorkshire Puddings, as well as handy recipe tips.
- Serving Suggestions: Find ideas for other roast dinner sides and mains in the blog post above this recipe card.
- Like this Recipe? It would mean SO much to me if you could leave a 5* rating and tell all your gluten free friends about these Gluten Free Yorkshire Puddings!
Nutrition
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These are lovely – just did a taste test with yours and another recipe (other was cornflour only) – both hubby and me agreed your recipe was the best, shall definitely be using this one again. Want to try it as a ‘toad in the hole’ as well
Is the cornflour cornstarch? Im in the US and keep reading that cornflour in the UK refers to cornstarch. Excited to try this recipe but nervous about using the wrong ingredient.
Yes in the US you’d need cornstarch 🙂
Be careful your gluten free plain flour doesn’t contain xantham gum (just called ‘thickener’ in mine). It made the batter go gummy and the Yorkies were a bit too dense.
Thank you so much for the yorkies recipe. I have never made yorkies that rose like this and we’re so tasty. Thank you thank you thank you
Jeannie
Near perfect. Used Doves bread flour as well as the cornflour. Lard rather than oil in the muffin pans and 220°c fan oven. Required 20 minutes (I may have to check the oven thermostat)
These were probably the best Yorkshires I’ve made since diagnosis. Even my picky granddaughter had seconds.
So pleased to hear it!!
Sarah, one of the commenters said to avoid flour that contains xanthan gum, because it makes the puddings gummy and dense. All the one-to-one flours I’ve found online include xanthan gum. Do you agree that it is best to avoid these?
Perfect, best ones I have tasted. 5*
I’m anxious to try your recipes, they sound so good. Haven’t had Yorkshire pudding for about 100 years. Well almost 100.
I am so enjoying reading your posts. Such fun hearing what you call the different ingredients!
Thank you!