Traditional Northumbrian Singing Hinnies vs Classic New Orleans Beignets
See how these two dishes stack up, ingredient by ingredient.
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πΊπΈTwo questions, two answers
Both dishes lean on sugar, butter and egg, yet they handle them in very different ways. The Singing Hinnies rub cold butter and beef suet into flour for tender rounds leavened with baking powder, studded with currants and cooked on a greased griddle until golden and gently hissing. The beignets knead softened butter, eggs and evaporated milk into a yeasted dough that rises before being deep-fried into puffed golden squares. Where the hinnies are served warm with extra butter, the beignets disappear under a generous dusting of powdered sugar.
Prep time, calories & servings
What they have in common
- Sugar
- Butter
- Egg
What's different
- Currant
- Baking powder
- Milk
- Suet
- Evaporated milk
- Powdered sugar