
Grilled Cheese Crêpes
Finished with Walnuts and Fig Preserves

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Grilled Cheese Crêpes
Finished with Walnuts and Fig Preserves recipe.
BASIC CRÊPE BATTER:
4 Eggs
1 cup Flour
1/2 cup Milk (any - whole, skim, etc.)
1/2 cup Water
1/2 teaspoon Kosher Salt
2 tablespoons melted Butter
Whip all of these ingredients into a small bowl. Cover and place in refrigerator for 30 min - 1 hour
while you toast nuts and prepare cheese.
CHEESE FILLING:
1 1/2 cups of various Cheese at room temperature (suggested cheeses include local and artisan
cheeses or savory varietals such as Gruyere, Stilton, Manchego, Parmesan, Asiago,
and white Cheddar)
1/2 cup coarsely chopped Nuts (Walnuts, Pecans or Almonds), lightly toasted in butter
Fig Preserves or local Honey for drizzling
PREPARATION & METHOD:
Depending upon the size of your pan, you'll want enough batter to smoothly cover the bottom - about
1/4 cup, possibly a scant more. Fry one side for approximately one minute until it slides easily in the
pan. Gently turn it over with your fingers or a spatula.
Fill each crêpe with a line of cheese shavings and toasted nuts. Fry the until the batter is lightly
browned and cheese begins to melt. This will take approximately 30-45 seconds.
Remove to plate and roll or fold into quarters. Drizzle with more nuts, local honey or a spoonful of fig
preserves.
You may roll crepes with cheese ahead of time, store in a glass pan and reheat before serving.
Makes 10-12 Crêpes.
Note: You won't need a special crêpe pan- you can use any flat bottomed pan or griddle, though crêpe pans make this
much easier. They come in all types -- unseasoned, non-stick or electric. All work well and should be relatively
inexpensive. A non-stick French version that you can find in local kitchen shops will cost around $20. If your pan isn't
well-seasoned, the first round of crêpes should be well-buttered.
Recipe and Photo
Courtesy of:
Kim Byer
The Paper Apron – a Food Blog
The Paper Apron is a food blog
written by South Carolinian Kim
Byer, a hobby chef who fell in
love with the art of cooking as
a child. As “Chef-in-Editor” of
The Paper Apron, she brings her
favorite seasonal and, often,
Southern fare to life, complete
with colorful, mouth-watering
pictures and punctuated with
tips on the culinary arts,
travel and entertaining.
Visit:
www.PaperApron.com
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