Miss Kardea Brown's Souffle Pancakes with Butter Pecan Syrup, as seen on Delicious Miss Brown, Season 7.
Recipe courtesy of Kardea Brown

Soufflé Pancakes with Butter Pecan Syrup

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  • Level: Intermediate
  • Total: 45 min
  • Active: 35 min
  • Yield: 6 to 8 servings
Thanks to metal ring molds and egg whites, these pancakes stand tall and are super fluffy. Top them with my homemade butter pecan syrup, and you've got yourself a winning breakfast—or dinner!

Ingredients

Syrup:

Pancakes:

Directions

Special equipment:
three 3-inch metal ring molds
  1. For the syrup: Heat the maple syrup and butter in a small saucepan over medium heat until the butter melts and bubbles form around the edges. Stir in the pecans. Simmer on low for 5 minutes. Remove from the heat and stir in the maple extract. Set aside until ready to serve.
  2. For the pancakes: Whisk the flour, baking powder and salt in a large bowl. Whisk the milk, melted butter, powdered sugar, vanilla extract, almond extract and egg yolks in a separate bowl.
  3. Beat the egg whites with the cream of tartar in another bowl until stiff peaks form. Add the milk mixture to the flour mixture, stirring until no lumps remain. Stir in a third of the egg whites until mixed. Gently fold in half of the remaining egg whites. Gently fold in the remaining egg whites.
  4. Place three 3-inch metal ring molds in a deep skillet with a lid over low heat; heat for 1 minute. Coat the insides of the 3 rings with cooking spray. Scoop 1/4 to 1/3 cup batter into each ring, filling halfway. Cover with the lid and let cook for 3 to 3 1/2 minutes. Carefully flip the rings over and cook, covered, until golden and cooked through, 1 1/2 to 2 more minutes. (The pancakes should release easily, but if you have trouble, run the tip of a sharp knife around the edge to help them release.)
  5. Repeat with the remaining batter, recoating the insides of the rings with cooking spray each time. Transfer the pancakes to a platter and dust with powdered sugar. Serve with the syrup.

Cook’s Note

We use Diamond Crystal kosher salt, which is less dense than Morton. If you use Morton, just use a little less.