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Exactly when you have to turn your pancake over for a perfect result – everything is going to do with the “bubbles”

Knowing when you are brave to turn your pancake around

The pancake day is when many chefs defy the “flip”(Picture: Getty )))

Part of the fun on the Pancake Day is the “flip”. Turning the pancake is always full of danger – if you went too early, will it land on the ground, is it properly cooked or will it be a moist chaos cleaning up?

Knowing when you are flip is a crucial component for a perfect pancake – and there will be millions of people around the world who will try for Sentre this evening on Tuesday. But there are different advice at which point in the cooking process is the best time.

Some say as soon as the edges start to bubble. The pancake experts Bruce Kulick and Lisa Lane Kulick from Kulickpanckerecipes.com have perfected the art of turning a pancake and shared their advice. They suggest that you keep an eye on the bubbles and put on your time.

Cooking pancakes in a pan from above
Pancake experts say that the right time has to do with the bladder to flip (Picture: Getty )))

They said: “Many believe that the right time to turn a pancake is that bubbles are formed, but patience is the key! Wait until bubbles have formed throughout the pancakes, not just on the edges.

“The blisters should form holes, pop and leave that remain open on the surface of the pancake – this is the perfect time to turn a pancake. If blisters form, but quickly fill with more pancakes.”

There is another sign that your pancake is ready to be thrown up in the air – and it includes taking a look at the underside of the pancake.

The Kulics added: “The floor also appears golden brown and the edge is formed. Depending on the dough and the size of the pancake, this takes about two to three minutes. After the flip, cooking for a minute to ensure that the pancake is completely cooked.”

They also gave a warning of a common practice when they made the fluffy treats. They said never to use a spatula to press the pancakes into the pan. They explained: “This expresses air and leads to the fact that they become tight and tough.”

Finally, they also recommend practicing the flips with smaller pancakes to get the shoot out before trying to turn larger or those with fillings.