The other day I was trying to take a nap, but I couldn’t get the idea of pickle biscuits out of my mind. So here they are. Not overly pickley in taste – but just a nice hint of it. I’m sure you could vary the type and amount of pickle to your liking.
The idea was somewhat born of the cucumber muffins I’ve been baking. I mean, if you can put a cucumber in a muffin, why not a pickle in a biscuit? This is, thus far, the only recipe I’ve thought of that I couldn’t find a recipe for on Google. But, never fear, my Slammin’ Drop Biscuits recipe was ready to be altered. Here goes.
Pickle Biscuits
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
———————————
1/2 stick melted butter (cooled)
———————————
3/4 cup equalish parts of well chopped pickle and sour cream
(Not very exact, I know. Know this, the sour cream is needed for the science of the recipe to work)
Mix your dry ingredients in a bowl.
Melt your butter and let it cool.
Put your pickles in the food processor or mini chopper and add the sour cream – blend until it looks like this…
Then add your cooled butter to the pickle/sour cream mix. The butter should clump up.
Then add the wet to the dry and mix until it is just incorporated – do not over mix! Then put clumps of dough on a parchment lined cookie sheet and bake at 475 for 8-10 minutes. I got 5 biscuits out of this recipe.
We had them with kielbasa, peppers and onions – quite tasty if I do say so myself.
Rock on! \m/
This article was orignally published on The Headbanging Hostess.
Vanessa David, a.k.a. The Headbanging Hostess – Since 2010 Vanessa has been entertaining some of Fairfield County’s best bands with her signature style themed dinner parties. She earned her Culinary Arts Certificate from Norwalk Community College and holds a BA in Theatre Arts from Western Connecticut State University. She has performed at Yale Repertory Theatre, Shakespeare on the Sound and with the Downtown Cabaret Children’s Theatre Company. Her plays have been produced from coast to coast and several are published. You can read all about her culinary artistry on her blog (headbanginghostess.blogspot.com) or watch it on her YouTube channel (youtube.com/headbanginghostess) which features the music of local bands.


