Crêpes Suzette

Please do not use Tortillas, they are not the same. A well made Crepe is amazing and can be stuffed with many things for most any meal.

My favorite pancakes in the world are Swedish pancakes. The recipe is nearly the same as for crepes and with the same texture. The only real difference is they are poured a tiny bit thicker into the pan. I make them several times a year for dinner. This Suzette sauce goes perfectly!

Did not catch fire

Where Cathy adores a minuet, The Ballets Russes, and Crepes Suzette, Our Patty loves to rock and roll, A hot dog makes her lose control - What a wild duet! Jean - Crepes Suzette reminds me of a line from Patty Duke's theme song on reruns. There’s such a thing, lol?

Just one more word to the wise. Do not make the same mistake I did. DO NOT STIR THE LIQUEUR WHEN YOU PUT ON THE SAUCE. IT WILL NOT LIGHT! Carefully spoon it on top. We had a very boozy sauce before we figured it out.

This was lovely! I didn't have any Grand Marnier or triple sec, so I left a spoonful of syrup in the pan, added a little glug of bourbon and orange bitters, and used that. You could taste the whiskey, but not too strongly. I also used a channel knife to cut thin straps of orange peel and cooked those with the syrup to make a pretty garnish. This was easy and impressive for a Friday night dinner's dessert. My flambé was not as big and scary as I thought, and no smoke alarms went off!

I'm thinking of filling the crêpes with a shmear of sweetened cream cheese before folding into quarters. I know that's not a traditional way to make Crêpes Suzette. Does anyone see an issue with this adaptation when proceeding with step 3 of the recipe? For example, when the crépes get hot, would the cheese ooze out and make a mess?

i learned how to make crepes after reading a (sadly discontinued) comic called "flavor." the creator hired ali bouzari as a food consultant for the comic, and they shared their crepe recipe at the end of one of the issues. no special ingredients required - 1c flour, 1c milk, 2 eggs. (i add a sprinkling of sugar if i'm making sweet crepes.) whisk until smooth. butter a hot nonstick pan, coat it with batter and go to town. stack them on a plate as you go, no need to put anything in between them.

Is there any substitute for Grand Marnier? I prefer to cook without alcohol, if I can

Crepes are so easy to make there's no reason to use flour tortillas! Find a nice 8" non-stick skillet with rounded sides and it's an easy meal. Takes about 1.5 minutes per crepe at medium high heat using a scant 1/4 cup of mix.

This recipe reminds me of the Crepes Suzette that my French mother made for us on Mardi Gras. She always made them with Grand Marnier, which I learned to appreciate from a tender age. She is now 93 years old and still makes more than 100 of them for the local Club Francais each year. They are legendary!

Every time my immigrant mother made us balacinka she recounted the story of when a rich college friend took her to a fancy restaurant with promises of Crepe Suzettes for dessert. Having never had Crepe Suzette, and having dressed in her best outfit for the occasion, she was anticipating something spectacular. She still laughs at the shock and disappointment when she realized this was the same pancake her mother made in the refugee camp.

Fantastic! My family and I loved this desert! I am totally shocked there are so few reviews on the NYT website on this amazing dish. I am a coward so didn't set it on fire;. Instead drizzled a little cointreau over a scoop of vanilla ice cream that sat atop 3-4 warm syrupy crepes. I was given a crepe pan by my kids for Christmas - this was a great excuse to use the pan. Was short on orange juice by 1/4 cup so added pineapple juice & a good squeeze of lemon juice. Great celebration dish!

I beg of you, do NOT use tortillas. Make homemade crepes- they're not hard, fun to make, and taste immeasurably better than anything store bought or any substitutes. They can also be frozen between layers of wax paper or parchment in a plastic bag and then thawed out later.