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The BEST Cream Puffs Recipe



A classic French dessert, Cream Puffs are surprisingly easy to make โ€‹โ€‹from scratch. Youโ€™ll love the crispy hollow shells made from choux pastry filled with homemade pastry cream! Perfect for special holidays, afternoon teas, or just as a fun baking project. These are one of my all time favorites and if you’ve never had a freshly made one you are definitely missing out!

RECIPE:

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47 Comments

  1. In culinary school, I loved learning the fine art of French cooking. I loved learning from various other sources… It definitely made me a better chef. But, baking was definitely my strong point & was crazy over cream puffs.

  2. My friend is pรขte ร  choux , not shoe. Sorry. You are one of my best I watched. Last week I made you orange cramberry muffins, they was delicious and when I gave some to my neighbor she came home to buy some and bring to her friends, so after that I have to make 36 more. Thank you so much. โค.Chantal from Manitoba Canada

  3. been making this for years – thanks to my grandma's teaching me and we always did the whip cream combined with vanilla pudding … but for the puffs, used them a lot for little hand-held chicken salad in the puffs – great party treats ๐Ÿ™‚

  4. Have never made a cream puff with a custard filling. Only with a slightly sweetened whipped heavy cream. I have made a delicious creme patissiere for eclaires and just to eat as a vanilla custard, and also a thinner sauce to pair over other desserts. It can also be mixed once cold with softened cream cheese and whipped heavy cream as a base on a graham cracker crust for a torte to be topped by a fruit compote, or fresh fruit. All delish.

  5. Hey thanks for your cream puff recipe, it turn out great however i would reduce the sugar level for cream custard next time. It was abit to sweet for my taste bud. But hey everyone suger level is different.

  6. Many people used joy of cooking, Julia child's cookbook and Betty crocker cookbooks. The techniques shown here are great. It may have been the type of pan, gas stove or not, fresh or store eggs. All of that can make a difference. What I like about johns work is that it's tried on today's equipment. A sunbeam mixer from 60s is very different from a KitchenAid. I hope you find these as good as they look. In the 60s there were way fewer cookbooks.

  7. Recipe looks good, but I canโ€™t get past that pot. The stuff on the outside of it is very annoying. I couldnโ€™t cook with a pot that looked like that. I know that sounds petty, but thatโ€™s just me.

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