Steak & Kidney Pudding (The king of savoury puddings)


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How to make a delicious Steak & Kidney pudding, easy step by step instructions from start to finish. Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16607621 PayPal …

45 replies
  1. Jeannette Ugorji
    Jeannette Ugorji says:

    This pudding looked so delicious that I sent all the way to the UK, at great expense, for John's pudding bowl. I expect this great steak & kidney pudding will be starting a new tradition at my home in Salisbury, Maryland. I have really enjoyed reading the memories that this traditional pudding recipe evoked. God bless!

    Reply
  2. revelwoodie
    revelwoodie says:

    My grandmother made steak and kidney pie all the time when I was a kid, but she did something to the kidney the night before, and I can't remember what. She said it was CRUCIAL. Any clue what she might have been talking about?

    Reply
  3. Nitirat
    Nitirat says:

    I can't believe it's taken you this long to do steak 'n' kidney pud. It's the king of puds AND pies and a personal favourite of mine. Your recipe looks delicious, I can't wait to try it!

    Reply
  4. Jax Teller
    Jax Teller says:

    Always enjoy your food videos, John i remember my nan used to make a pudding but it was boiled in a cloth that was tied together with string, not sure if its just a northern thing but i was wondering if you knew what dish it was. I always enjoyed it as a young lad.

    Reply
  5. Carol Fuller
    Carol Fuller says:

    Hi John, I just love your recipe's they are good old fashion grub and they take me back to my childhood. I love your voice and it would be lovely to see what you look like, please show us a picture of you very soon. Lots of love XX.

    Reply
  6. Ian Davison-dalton
    Ian Davison-dalton says:

    great recipe, I am going to have to cook this at the weekend, my Great Gran used to make this for us, but she wrapped the puddings in cloth, then hung them on a spoon over boiling water to cook, was one of my favourites as a kid 🙂

    Reply
  7. Mr Gunn
    Mr Gunn says:

    Brilliant video Mr. Kirkwood, English type puddings are not a thing in the States, nor is the eating of internal organs; brain, tongue, sweet breads, kidney, tripe, are pretty much right out here. Sadly, suet is very difficult to acquire in the States, we have vegetable shortening like Crisco or even lard. Interestingly, you used a cornstarch for a thickener, any reason for this choice vs a roux? Can you make the pastry in a food processer, excluding the step with the leaks? I am wondering, do you think one could use a bit of leftover beef stew or substitute minced beef using the same technique? Thanks again for sharing, this looked delicious.

    Reply
  8. Britz4Gaza
    Britz4Gaza says:

    John, I have to tell you that my whole family loved this. I cooked it yesterday and my 88 years old Mum who said it brought back memories of her "younger days" said it was beautiful!. It was fantastic and sending you many thanks for this recipe and how much appreciated it is for what you do. Thank you! Served it with roast potatoes and green beans. Many thanks

    Reply
  9. Dawn Molloy
    Dawn Molloy says:

    Looks amazing, would a pyrex dome shaped bowl work please?
    I only found your channel a few days ago and already my son has made your ciabatta bread, needs a few tweaks as we had the wrong flour, it was still edible though! but will be delicious next time when I get the bread flour.
    Thank you 🙂

    Reply
  10. Andrew Keener
    Andrew Keener says:

    Hi, John! I know that my comment isn't about the recipe in this video. I just wanted to be sure you'd see it.
    I just watched your hot cross buns video. I have two questions.
    1) Will canola oil work instead of vegetable oil?
    2) What dried fruits do you recommend for hot cross buns? I keep dates and raisins on hand. Will they work?

    Reply
  11. undecidedgenius
    undecidedgenius says:

    Do you think it would work to make it in a pie pan, then bake it at a low heat or do you you think it would dry the pastry out too much?

    Or do you think it would work better to do a boiled pudding in a cloth?

    I am trying to think of an alternatives because I do not own a steamer or small over safe bowls, (I do not want to buy everything new for one recipe)

    Reply
  12. Lajos Kovacs
    Lajos Kovacs says:

    Dear John, again, a great recipe. Off topic: my wife keeps asking me when she makes a jelly or anything else where the solution temperature is important, when is it boiling? Is it warm enough? I saw you use a digital thermometer which determines the temp with a click. Can you please provide me its type & maybe source? Here in Hungary such thing is not available (pretty shame…). I am/will be delightful for anyone else's reply 🙂 Tnx in advance :)))))

    Reply

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