Thin crepes you can make at home — chocolate hazelnut crepes, banana crepes, Thai tea crepe cake, matcha crepes — for slow weekend mornings or an easy dessert.
★ dessert
A rich and flavorful crepe cake infused with strong Thai tea and layered with mascarpone cream.
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Open in Pepper →Crepes look fancy but they come from flour, eggs, and milk — things already in the kitchen. Once you get the first one out of the pan (and the first one is always ugly), the rest go fast.
Cooks on Pepper reach for this collection on slow Saturday mornings, for birthday breakfasts, and for the nights when dinner was plain and everybody still wants something sweet.
Every recipe here is a crepe worth making: Chocolate Nutella Crepes, The Best Homemade Crepes, Banana Nutella Crepes, Easy Crepes with a cream cheese filling, matcha crepes, and a stacked Thai Tea Crepe Cake when you want to show off.
Rest the batter first
Let the batter sit 30 minutes in the fridge so the flour hydrates and the bubbles settle. The crepes tear less and cook more evenly.
Blend out the lumps
Whisk hard for 1 to 2 minutes, or run the batter through a blender for 20 seconds. Lumpy batter leaves thick spots that stay raw.
Swirl off the heat
Lift the pan, pour about 1/4 cup of batter in the center, and tilt in a circle before setting it back down. It spreads thin without setting too soon.
Stack them with paper
Slide finished crepes onto a plate with parchment or wax paper between each one, up to 15 high, so they stay soft and pull apart easy.