Yorkshire pudding rises due to the steam generated from the high moisture content in the batter, which is made from eggs, flour, and milk. When placed in a hot oven, the fat in the pan heats up, causing the batter to cook quickly. The steam expands, causing the pudding to puff up and create its characteristic airy structure. Additionally, the eggs provide structure and stability, allowing the pudding to hold its risen shape.
In the UK it is traditional to serve Yorkshire Pudding with roast beef.
Roast beef and Yorkshire (pudding) is a traditional Yorkshire meal, and Yorkshire pudding is considered as being a Yorkshire dish. Roast beef is eaten everywhere in the world where cattle or their meat are available.
Yorkshire pudding is traditionally eaten with roast beef. There is no specific time for eating it.
Yorkshire pudding
Yorkshire pudding, various pies
roast beef with Yorkshire pudding
yes
Yorkshire pudding
Offer them Yorkshire pudding.
Sausages
Yorkshire pudding
The scholarly history of Yorkshire pudding is to be found in Traditional Food East and West of the Pennines, edited by C. Anne Wilson, Food and Society Series, Edinburgh University Press, 1991, chapter 6, Prodigal Frugality: Yorkshire Pudding and Parkin, Two Traditional Yorkshire Foods, by Jennifer Stead.