is it Saturday morning yet?

I know I’ve written about a lot of food lately, but I can’t help it! I’m in full blown Weight Watchers mode this week, but I’m hoping to fix a big breakfast on Saturday morning.

We received the Ebelskiver Filled-Pancake Pan as a wedding gift and I still haven’t used it. I keep saving all of the different recipes and want to try the pancakes with lots of different fillings. Lemon is at the top of my list.

Because it’s fall and pumpkin flavors are in full swing, I really want to try this Pecan Pumpkin Filled Pancake recipe that was on the Williams-Sonoma website.

Filled with a luscious blend of cream cheese and pecan pumpkin butter, these pancakes make a special treat for cool autumn mornings.

Ingredients:
4 oz. cream cheese, at room temperature
1 cup pecan pumpkin butter
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 Tbs. sugar
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. baking soda
1 tsp. salt
4 eggs, separated
2 cups buttermilk
4 Tbs. (1/2 stick) melted unsalted butter, plus more for cooking

Directions:

In a bowl, using a handheld mixer fitted with the beater attachment, beat the cream cheese on medium speed until softened, about 30 seconds. Add the pecan pumpkin butter and beat until smooth and well combined, about 45 seconds.

Transfer the filling to a small bowl and refrigerate until ready to use. In a bowl, whisk together the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt.

In a small bowl, whisk the egg yolks, then whisk in the buttermilk and the 4 Tbs. butter. Whisk the yolk mixture into the flour mixture until well combined.

In another bowl, using an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment, beat the egg whites on high speed until stiff but not dry peaks form, 1 to 2 minutes. Using a rubber spatula, gently fold the whites into the batter in 2 additions.

Put 1/2 tsp. butter in each well of a filled-pancake pan. Set over medium-low heat and heat until the butter begins to bubble.

Pour a heaping 1 Tbs. batter into each well (fill to just below the edge of the well). Cook until the undersides begin to set and turn light golden brown, about 1 minute. Using 2 wooden skewers, tilt each pancake at an angle on one edge, allowing some of the batter to flow out.

Put 1 tsp. pecan pumpkin filling inside, on top of the uncooked batter, and cook for 30 seconds to 1 minute. Using the skewers, tilt the pancakes again, allowing the remaining uncooked batter to flow out and enclose the filling in the center. Continue cooking the pancakes until they are evenly golden brown on all sides, turning them over if needed, 2 to 3 minutes more.

Repeat with the remaining batter and filling. Makes about 35.

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Comments

  1. NotQuiteaBride says

    why oh why did you post this on the very day I decided to join Weight Watchers?!?

    I linked to you on my blog today because you girls really inspired me to get started!

    Thanks!

  2. atout says

    My stomach is growling! My entire family is Danish, so I grew up on these and still make them pretty often. It takes a little bit of practice to get the right temperature and turning down (i suggest a kebab skewer for flipping them around), but it’s so worth it!

    You probably have plenty of recipes, but here is one that is pretty traditional. And don’t forget to try some apple butter and powdered sugar on them!

  3. Lindsey says

    These sound and look delicious. How has WW worked for you? I need to lose about 20 pounds, but I cannot get in the groove of anything!
    Your blog is precious, check out my blog if you would like to be added to my invite list..I am going private.

  4. Kate says

    o.m.g. i wanted to register for the filled-pancake pan from W-S SO BADLY! Sadly, Evs is an uber-health-nut and wouldn’t touch pancakes with a 10 foot pole and balked when I attempted a covert scan 🙁 such a debbie downer!

  5. Monogramchick says

    I saw that in the newest cataloge that stalked my mailbox and can’t wait to order the filled pancake pan and make those scrumptious creations!

  6. Pink Preppy Party Girl says

    This combination sound incredible. I acutally have a pan that was my grandmother’s–Danish roots. When you make some, send them on!

  7. LyndsAU says

    what are you doing to me???? 🙂 Those look so yum! you’ll have to tell me if they are so scrumptious! i have many pounds to lose before i can go back to treating myself 😉

  8. New Girl on Post says

    Just looking at those delicious treats made my mouth water. I’m not sure I should make them, because I’m sure I’m going to gain 10lbs at least!

  9. KDLOST says

    thanks for stopping by my blog fellow lostie 😉

    (i just tried to leave you a post, and my internet failed, so i hope i am not re-posting this!)

    good to see a carolina girl out there! i miss the lowcountry of SC so much!! cheers!

  10. SchelleLyn says

    I have a pan and I have a terrible time flipping them over. If you find any tricks this weekend. PLEASE let me know.

  11. maggie says

    yum…i’m so tempted to add this to my registry…I’m not allowed “single-function gadgets, though,” according to Mr. “We Don’t Have Any Space, Are You Really Going To Use That?”

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