29 Delicious Recipes to Make in Ramekins (2024)

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29 Delicious Recipes to Make in Ramekins (1)Katie BandurskiUpdated: Apr. 25, 2023

    These ramekin recipes give single-serving a whole new meaning.

    Classic French Onion Soup

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    Enjoy my signature French onion soup the way my granddaughter Becky does: I make onion soup for her in a crock bowl, complete with garlic croutons and gobs of melted Swiss cheese on top. —Lou Sansevero, Ferron, Utah

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    Save your leftover stuffing to make shells for holding baked eggs. This is a hearty breakfast that keeps us going for the marathon shopping trips. —Karen Deaver, Babylon, New York

    Creamy Pizza Soup

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    This Creamy Pizza Soup is like eating supreme pizza with a spoon! You can add your own favorite pizza toppings as long as you include the ooey-gooey melty cheese on top. If you can’t find the tomato and sweet basil bisque soup, try using canned tomato bisque soup and adding Italian seasoning. —Susan Bickta, Kutztown, Pennsylvania

    Bacon-Broccoli Quiche Cups

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    Rich with veggies and melted cheese, this comforting and colorful egg bake has become a holiday brunch classic
    in our home. For a tasty variation, try substituting asparagus for the broccoli
    and Swiss for the cheddar cheese. —Irene Steinmeyer, Denver, Colorado

    Turkey and Mushroom Potpies

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    I always use the leftovers from our big holiday turkey to prepare this recipe. I think my family enjoys the potpies more than the original feast! —Lily Julow, Lawrenceville, Georgia

    Microwave Egg Sandwich

    If you're looking for a grab-and-go breakfast for busy days, this high-protein sandwich is low in fat and keeps me full all morning. Plus, it's only about 200 calories! —Brenda Otto, Reedsburg, Wisconsin

    Burnt Custard

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    Taste of Home

    The recipe for this smooth-as-silk custard came from a local restaurant years ago. With its broiled topping it looks pretty in individual cups. —Heidi Main, Anchorage, Alaska

    S'mores Creme Brulee

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    Taste of Home

    A big bite into a scrumptious s’more brings back sweet campfire memories. This fancy take on the classic treat is perfect for a fall meal and will be adored by children and adults alike. —Rose Denning, Overland Park, Kansas

    Mediterranean Turkey Potpies

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    Your clan will love these wonderful stick-to-the-ribs potpies with a Mediterranean twist. I always use the leftovers from our big holiday turkey to prepare this recipe. I think my family enjoys the potpies more than the original feast! —Marie Rizzio, Interlochen, Michigan

    Croissant Pudding with Chocolate Kahlua Sauce

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    Taste of Home

    These custards puff up slightly while baking, creating beautiful, golden crowns. Kahlua brings a mild coffee flavor to the heavenly chocolate sauce. —Cheryl Tucker, Houston, Texas

    Broccoli Scalloped Potatoes

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    The combination of ham and cheese creates a wonderfully smoky flavor. I also love that I can cook an entire meal—vegetable and all—in one standout dish. —Denell Syslo, Fullerton, Nebraska

    Ham and Leek Pies

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    I've been making these pies for years, so lots of friends and family now have the recipe. If you can't find leeks, a sweet or mild onion works just as well. —Bonny Tillman, Acworth, Georgia

    Oatmeal Brulee with Ginger Cream

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    Taste of Home

    This is an awesome dish for a chilly morning. I love the crispy, caramelized top and raspberry surprise at the bottom. —Yvonne Starlin, Portland, Tennessee

    Three-Cheese Souffles

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    No matter when I've made these soufflés, they have always been a success. Although I've never seen the centers start to fall, it's best to plan on serving them hot from the oven. —Jean Ference, Sherwood Park, Alberta

    Onion Yorkshire Puddings

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    This easy recipe is a cross between traditional Yorkshire pudding and popovers. It makes a perfect complement to prime rib. We also like it with beef stew and steak. Make more than you need, because everyone loves it. —Emily Chaney, Blue Hill, Maine

    Warm Chocolate Melting Cups

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    These little cakes have become a favorite of our guests. They are always surprised that such a chocolaty dessert is so light­—less than 200 calories apiece! —Kissa Vaughn, Troy, Texas

    Individual Turkey Potpies

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    Savory, creamy potpies are a great way to make leftovers new again. These are not your grandma's pot pies...they are made with fresh herbs, a silky homemade Dijon sauce and a puff pastry top.—Victoria Bond, Tempe, Arizona

    French Onion Soup with Meatballs

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    I got the idea for how to make this soup after I went to a brewhouse restaurant that put ale in their gravy. I make this every time the weather starts to cool down in the fall—it's comfort food for the soul. —Crystal Holsinger, Surprise, Arizona

    Rum Raisin Creme Brulee

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    Inspired by a favorite ice cream flavor, I created this make-ahead recipe to free up some time in the kitchen. You can also serve this as a custard if you choose to not caramelize the top. —Eleanor Froehlich, Rochester, Michigan

    Amber's Sourdough Stuffing

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    Taste of Home

    All my kids and grandkids absolutely love this sourdough stuffing, but especially my daughter-in-law Amber. I usually make a big batch at Thanksgiving so I will have leftovers for my husband. But this recipe is perfect for two. —Kathy Katz, Ocala, Florida

    Mini Reuben Casseroles

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    These cute and creamy little casseroles have the classic flavors of a Reuben sandwich. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen

    Pumpkin Creme Brulee

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    Taste of Home

    I've never met a creme brulee that I didn't love! I'm not a big pumpkin fan, but this is fantastic. —Tamara Leonard Merritt, Raleigh, North Carolina

    Nectarine Plum Crisps

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    Taste of Home

    A fusion of late-summer fruits, these crisps make a simple dessert—and what's left can be kept for breakfast. Look for apple crisp mix in the produce department of your grocery store. —Nicole Werner, Ann Arbor, Michigan

    Savory Turkey Potpies

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    This will perk you up on a cold, rainy day. You can use chicken in place of turkey, and I like to serve the potpies with a fresh green salad or cranberry sauce on the side. —Judy Wilson, Sun City West, Arizona

    Caramelized Baked Custards

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    Creme brulee is our favorite dessert and we love Irish cream liqueur, so I decided to put them together for a dinner finale we truly love. With a last name like Moynihan and a husband named Patrick, you can tell St. Patrick's Day is a very big holiday in our house! —Joyce Moynihan, Lakeville, Minnesota

    Originally Published: July 24, 2018

    29 Delicious Recipes to Make in Ramekins (26)

    Katie Bandurski

    As Senior Shopping Editor, Katie connects Taste of Home readers with the best gifts, deals and home products on the market. An avid foodie and a holiday enthusiast, Katie is an expert at cultivating meaningful moments.When she’s out of the office, you’ll find her exploring Wisconsin, trying out new vegetarian recipes and watching Christmas movies.

    29 Delicious Recipes to Make in Ramekins (2024)

    FAQs

    What can you put in ramekins? ›

    20 Delicious Recipes to Make In a Ramekin
    1. 01 of 21. Eggnog Crème Brûlée. ...
    2. 02 of 21. Chef John's Baked Eggs. ...
    3. 03 of 21. Mushroom and Walnut Pate. ...
    4. 04 of 21. Baked Goat Cheese Caprese Salad. ...
    5. 05 of 21. Baked Apple Roses. ...
    6. 06 of 21. Irish Cream Crème Brûlée. ...
    7. 07 of 21. Savory Bacon and Crab Bread Pudding Eggs Benedict. ...
    8. 08 of 21.
    Feb 6, 2024

    What is a ramekin used for in baking? ›

    A ramekin is a small ceramic dish that's designed for baking traditional French desserts like soufflé or crème brûlée. They have many other uses as well—they can be filled with condiments for dipping, hold snacks, and be used to measure out ingredients for a recipe before cooking.

    Are ramekins worth it? ›

    They're the perfect size for serving olives, nuts, dips, fruits, and snacks. It's also a benefit that these dishes help enforce portion control—they're the perfect size for oatmeal or yogurt for breakfast, or you may like them for serving soups. Some people use ramekins for making classic French onion soup.

    Can you put ramekins straight in the oven? ›

    The vast majority of ramekins are oven-safe, but you should always check the specific product for information about their heat-resistance.

    Why do you put ramekins in water? ›

    For crèmes brûlées, place ramekins in a roasting tin and add hot water to two-thirds of the depth of the sides of the ramekins. This method allows the heat to transfer to the custard gently and prevents curdling. The hot water also creates steam, helping to prevent the custard's surface from drying too much.

    Can I fry an egg in the air fryer? ›

    Place it in the fryer basket and preheat it for 5 minutes at 400°F (204 °C). Crack an egg to a small cup and slide the egg to the hot pan. Air fry at 350°F (177°C) for 3 minutes for a sunny side over easy fried egg. If you prefer a fried egg with medium egg yolk, add 1 more minute to the cooking time.

    Can you poach an egg in a ramekin? ›

    Gently tip the ramekin into the water for the egg to slide out. Poach the eggs – as soon as your eggs are all in, cover with a tight-fitting lid, remove from heat, and set a timer for 4 minutes.

    What you Cannot cook in air fryer? ›

    7 Foods You Should Never Cook In Your Air Fryer
    • Wet Batters. Those beer-battered onion rings, fries, fish cutlets, plus tempura veggies and more are not well suited for a crisp in the air fryer. ...
    • Cheesy Items. ...
    • Large, Bone-In Meat Cuts. ...
    • Baked Goods. ...
    • Greens. ...
    • Raw Rice and Other Grains. ...
    • Too Much of Anything.
    Apr 14, 2023

    What do you put in ramekins for charcuterie board? ›

    Ramekins. Use these simple containers to hold the cheese plates companion snacks: "These are great for jams, chutneys, quince paste, raw honey, olives, pickles, nuts, dried fruit," Youngman says. "They can also be scattered over a board for a more free-form look. Don't go overboard with cheeses or accompaniments.

    What are ramekins with lids used for? ›

    Stoneware ramekins are perfect for cooking and serving individual servings of dishes such as crème brûlée, mac and cheese, and souffles. The lids help to keep the food hot and moist, and the ramekins can withstand high oven temperatures.

    Can you serve soup in a ramekin? ›

    Most commonly used for preparing baked items such as soufflés, crème brûlée and mini-casseroles, ramekins also can be used to serve soup, dips, condiments and small servings of just about anything.

    What can you use if you don t have ramekins for crème brûlée? ›

    If you don't have ramekins, use a large wide ceramic or glass dish. Do not use metal. The bake time will increase with a larger size pan. Oven Broiler Directions: If you don't have a kitchen torch, use the oven broiler to caramelize the sugar in step 7.

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