Cook pancakes at a lower temperature for longer, and make them small enough so that you can get the ENTIRE
spatula underneath them when flipping.
Also, a flat griddle or surface makes getting
the spatula underneath much easier.
When the edges begin to lift and small bubbles begin to form in the surface of the crepe, slide a thin
spatula underneath and flip it briefly.
Put
a spatula underneath the tortilla every so often to make sure it isn't sticking.
Slide a small
spatula underneath each cookie to lift cleanly off parchment.
Gently slide a metal
spatula underneath each cut - out and transfer to the prepared baking sheet.
As you're rolling, periodically run a pastry scraper or
spatula underneath to loosen the dough, flour the surface, and continue rolling.
Place a metal
spatula underneath bass and brace with tongs on top for support, then lift and gently roll it over onto the other side.
Loosen the dough by slipping a pastry lifter or metal
spatula underneath.
Loosen the pastry by slipping a pastry lifter or metal
spatula underneath.
Slide
a spatula underneath crepe to loosen and carefully flip.
Let cook for a few minutes until bottom is lightly brown, you can easily slip
a spatula underneath, and pancake is firm enough to be easily flipped.
Work
your spatula underneath and quickly flip the crepe.
Gently circle
a spatula underneath the pancake, making sure it's safe to flip.
Slip a large
spatula underneath it to return the tart to a cooling rack.
Gently slide
a spatula underneath and flip.
When the naan comes out of the oven, slide
a spatula underneath each one to loosen them from the rack.
The edges will curl up nicely and you will have no problems getting a thin
spatula underneath it to flip.
Gently slide a metal
spatula underneath each round and transfer it to a prepared baking sheet.
Cook for 2 - 3 minutes over medium heat or until you can easily slide
a spatula underneath.
Not exact matches
Cook for about 30 seconds to one minute until a
spatula glides easily
underneath the crepe.
Here's a tip to help determine if a pancake is cooked enough to flip — There will be bubbles on the surface of the pancake, and you can then use a
spatula to take a peak
underneath to make sure it is browned.
I'd use a large serving spoon or
spatula and just slide it right
underneath the omelette and pull it up.
Push your
spatula gently
underneath.
Run a
spatula around the edges and
underneath the frittata until you can lift it onto a serving plate.
slide
spatula or bench scraper
underneath and place on baking sheet or plate.
Using a thin
spatula carefully get
underneath the patty to lift and flip.
When the potatoes are cool enough to handle, flatten them (either with your hand, a towel
underneath your hand or a
spatula) down to about a 1 / 3 - inch and let cool.
Use a wide
spatula to peek
underneath your galette to make sure the bottom is golden brown all the way across.
now add the batter and with the heat low wait until the surface gets a bit dry, now carefully try to get
underneath the pancakes with a
spatula and flip the pancake.
Slide a
spatula or other flat utensil
underneath the pear so you can transfer the entire half onto the tart.
Cook until bottom is brown and a
spatula slips easily
underneath.
Add potato mixture and cook, pressing down lightly with a
spatula, until well browned
underneath, about 5 minutes.
Working in 2 — 3 batches and keeping remaining dough covered, slide 2 thin metal
spatulas from opposite sides
underneath dough, also getting
underneath cornmeal to avoid sticking or deflating dough, and transfer to skillet (do not overcrowd).
When the cake is cool enough to handle, remove the pieces of parchment from the cake, using a large
spatula shift the cake onto the rack as you slide the paper out from
underneath.
Add eggs and, using a heatproof rubber
spatula, cook, lifting edges and tilting skillet to let uncooked egg run
underneath, until mostly set, 2 — 3 minutes.
Slide a thin metal
spatula, preferably a flexible one like a fish
spatula,
underneath patties and flip them over.
I slide my
spatula flat against the wall of the blender and ever so slightly push the mixture into the centre, which sort of feeds it back into the blades again and prevents an air bubble from forming
underneath the surface.
To get a perfect flip without batter sliding around, be sure to purposefully shove your
spatula (I like silicone or plastic, not metal) all the way
underneath and use your wrist to turn them over.
Afterwards, take a
spatula and gently pull in on the edges, slightly tilting the skillet so the uncooked egg whites can slide
underneath the cooked part.
As the mixture sets, run a
spatula around the edge of the skillet, lifting the egg mixture so the uncooked egg flows
underneath.
Use a thin
spatula to gently loosen the bottoms of the cauliflower breads (I recommend using a good silicone cookie
spatula which usually has a very thin edge that glides easily
underneath.)
Run a thin
spatula around the edge to loosen from pan before placing it
underneath to flip.
Cook the tortillas until they release easily when a
spatula is slid
underneath, and then flip and cook the other side for several minutes until the tortilla begins to brown in spots.
Slide a
spatula or other flat utensil
underneath the pear so you can transfer the entire half onto the tart.