saving English muffins

RRP · February 2010

We had a delightful Eggs Benedict and champagne brunch - one of our favorites. Just the same as usual we ended up with 4 whole English muffins which in a few days will probably be thrown out. I wonder since those muffins are actually made by frying instead of baking if they can be frozen successfully. Anybody have experience doing so? If not I'll be trying it anyway!

lowercasebill · February 2010

do that all the time they sell them in 2 packs [2 packages not 2 muffins] use one freeze the other and it says can be frozen on their site

lowercasebill · February 2010

look carefully at the previous posts linked url.. nice name for a company

RRP · February 2010

Thank you - that's the very brand I have so off to the freezer they will go!

breadbasket · February 2010

Most English muffins are not fried when they are made commercially.

Fidel · February 2010

No?

Then how do they do it?

Skillet fried is the only way I have ever seen them done, but I've never seen them done commercially. Curious what they do differently.

breadbasket · February 2010

They are baked in an oven.

RRP · February 2010

Seeing that the producer says these can be frozen then I'm taking their word, so theirs must be fried. They already they are quite hard and will go in a Food Saver bag yet tonight.

Humphrey Chimpden Earwicker · February 2010

thomas' english muffins? they're baked

RRP · February 2010

baked, fried whatever - I'm just saying that as Bill pointed out Thomas says they can be frozen and that's good enough for me.

RRP · February 2010

Jeff, your phone is ringing over on the OT board.

Humphrey Chimpden Earwicker · February 2010

thought you were saying one or the other (baked/fried) couldn't be frozen.

whatever...

Crimsongator · February 2010

Wife freezes them all the time.

saving English muffins

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