Delicious Parmesan Garlic Biscuits

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Discussion Overview

This thread centers around the preparation and variations of Parmesan Garlic Biscuits, with participants sharing their experiences, questions, and tips related to the recipe and cooking techniques.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based
  • Exploratory

Main Points Raised

  • One participant, identifying as a consultant, shares a recipe for Parmesan Garlic Biscuits using Grands Biscuits and discusses the cooking process.
  • Another participant clarifies that a clove of garlic refers to a single piece, while the entire bulb is called a head.
  • Several users mention baking the biscuits directly in the skillet, highlighting the versatility of stovetop-to-oven cookware.
  • One participant expresses surprise at the oven-safe capabilities of the 8" skillet, indicating a need for further training on product features.
  • Another participant notes that they have successfully baked various desserts in the skillet, including a pineapple upside-down cake.
  • One participant mentions that the biscuits are popular at shows and shares a sweet variation using cinnamon and brown sugar.
  • Several users discuss alternatives to butter, including using Basil Infused Canola oil and Garlic/Parm dipping seasonings.
  • One participant recounts a successful experience making the biscuits for a family gathering, emphasizing their popularity.
  • Another participant shares a tip about cutting the biscuits and offers a caution against using dried garlic for better flavor.
  • One participant describes a failed attempt using a different oil and notes the importance of the original recipe for success.
  • Several participants discuss the capacity of the 8" pan, confirming that most biscuits fit but some may not.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Views differ on the best methods and ingredients for making the biscuits, with no clear consensus on the use of alternative oils or seasonings.

Contextual Notes

Participants share personal experiences and variations of the recipe, reflecting a range of cooking styles and preferences within the community.

Who May Find This Useful

Consultants looking for recipe ideas and cooking tips, particularly those interested in using Pampered Chef products in their demonstrations.

Monty060609
Messages
224
cookingwithdot said:
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1 can Grands Biscuits (8 count - any kind)
1/2 stick of butter
1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1 Tbsp. Italian Seasoning
1 Clove garlic

Preheat oven to 350. Melt butter in 8" or 10" saute pan. Grate in Parmesan cheese, sprinkle in seasoning, press in garlic. Cut biscuits in to quarters, and arrange over the top of the butter mixture, then stir to coat biscuits. Bake for 15-18 minutes. Slide out onto round dots plate, pour any extra butter mixture over the top, and serve with small tongs.
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[\QUOTE]

Sorry for the dumb question, but is this saying that you melt and mix the ingredients then cut the buscuits and then toss in the frying pan to coat with butter mix (I'm assuming without heat). Then spread them on the bar pan to bake.

And one clove means one piece right? not the whole thing? Sorry I don't know what the entire garlic you buy is called, maybe flower?
 
The entire thing of garlic is called a head. The clove is the small piece you break off it. In Finnish, we call it a "nail" like a fingernail. :)
 
Monty060609 said:
cookingwithdot said:
----------------------------------
1 can Grands Biscuits (8 count - any kind)
1/2 stick of butter
1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1 Tbsp. Italian Seasoning
1 Clove garlic

Preheat oven to 350. Melt butter in 8" or 10" saute pan. Grate in Parmesan cheese, sprinkle in seasoning, press in garlic. Cut biscuits in to quarters, and arrange over the top of the butter mixture, then stir to coat biscuits. Bake for 15-18 minutes. Slide out onto round dots plate, pour any extra butter mixture over the top, and serve with small tongs.
------------------------
[\QUOTE]

Sorry for the dumb question, but is this saying that you melt and mix the ingredients then cut the buscuits and then toss in the frying pan to coat with butter mix (I'm assuming without heat). Then spread them on the bar pan to bake.

And one clove means one piece right? not the whole thing? Sorry I don't know what the entire garlic you buy is called, maybe flower?



No - you bake them right in the skillet. It's to show the beauty of our stovetop-to-oven cookware!

And yes, one clove is one piece. The entire thing is called a bulb.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #4
ChefBeckyD said:
No - you bake them right in the skillet. It's to show the beauty of our stovetop-to-oven cookware!

And yes, one clove is one piece. The entire thing is called a bulb.


I guess I need to retake the online trains for the items in the new consultant kit, I didn't know the 8" skillet could go in the oven!!
 
Yes, you can even bake a pineapple upside cake in it. Yummy!
 
Monty060609 said:
I guess I need to retake the online trains for the items in the new consultant kit, I didn't know the 8" skillet could go in the oven!!

All of our cookware is oven safe! The Executive Cookware up to 400 degrees F, and the SS up to 500 F (I think....I never use the SS so not so sure on that.) The SS can also go under the broiler.
 
andreaskitchen2010 said:
Yes, you can even bake a pineapple upside cake in it. Yummy!

Yes - one of the only dessert demos I will do is for the Skillet Cakes. I bake a pina colada upside down cake, Apple Harvest Skillet Cake, or Turtle Fudge Skillet cake in the 12" skillet - FABULOUS!
 
Yes, people are ALWAYS impressed with those biscuits in the oven! I made them for 2 shows this weekend & people LOVE THEM. I have also made a sweet version with the Sweet Cinnamon Sprinkle that taste so good!
 
cookingwithdot said:
Yes, people are ALWAYS impressed with those biscuits in the oven! I made them for 2 shows this weekend & people LOVE THEM. I have also made a sweet version with the Sweet Cinnamon Sprinkle that taste so good!

Do them with 3 Tbls. of brown sugar, and 3 Tbls of mixed sprinkles (half cinnamon & half caramel) and people will go wild. I usually sell sprinkles to everyone at the show when I make those, and often sell the Sweeten It Up sets!
 
I wish I knew about these garlic parm bites last week but I just found this site! I did the baked potato chowder and this would have been a great addition, I did the taffy apple pizza with it and that was almost too much considering my hostess was quite the hostess and had tons of other food for her guests! Can you use the oil dipping seasonings for these and if so how do you substitute it as in omitting what from the current recipe and how much of the seasoning instead.
Hope that makes sense!
 
Instead of the butter, I use our Basil Infused Canola oil. Delish!!!
 
When it says to cut the biscuits into quarters, does that mean when they are flat, or do you roll them into biscuit shape and then cut them?
 
I use the Garlic/Parm dipping seasonings and they are a hit! I always make them with the zesty skillet ravioli and also the satay pasta.
 
msmileyface said:
When it says to cut the biscuits into quarters, does that mean when they are flat, or do you roll them into biscuit shape and then cut them?

Just take a biscuit dough round from the can and your kitchen shears. Then cut that dough into quarters. You don't have to flatten it or roll it. These are delish and I'm making them at my party tonight with the Grilled Chicken Penne al Fresco. I plan on using the Garlic Parm dipping mix we have.
 
msmileyface said:
When it says to cut the biscuits into quarters, does that mean when they are flat, or do you roll them into biscuit shape and then cut them?

I cut mine with my utility knife. I often just "wipe out" the inside of the pan after making one batch with a paper towel and will do the other version (garlic or sweet).

One hint: DO NOT use TS dried Garlic--one host had some and thought it would be fine. I always offer to bring the real garlic and press it--much better taste and aroma.
 
I tripled these over the Chritmas holiday. My husbands family got together at our home after the holiday for lasagna and instead of making garlic bread, I thought I would give these a try - WHAT A HIT!!! I melted the butter, added in the ingredients (all tripled), then mixed everything together in a stainless mixing bowl and baked them on the large stone bar pan. Everyone went home with the recipe. Also - they are some of my best host/guest, so they all already have the products to make them...lol.
 
otisbg said:
I use the Garlic/Parm dipping seasonings and they are a hit!

do you substitute the Garlic/Parm dipping seasoning for the italion seasoning OR for the Italian seasoning AND parmesan cheese?
 
Do all of the biscuits fit into the 8" pan at once?
 
For a cheaper version, I use the dinner rolls that come in a four pack...just as yummy, and a fraction of the cost...

and yes, a single recipe fits fine into the 8" pan!
 
The 5 count Pillsbury Grands all fit in the 8" pan
 
I've been making it with the 8-count biscuits. I can usually fit just about all the pieces in the 8" saute pan - sometimes 3 or 4 of the "quarters" don't fit.

Such a good recipe! I like to add 1-2 tablespoons parm cheese to the pan before putting in the biscuits.
 
I tried this with the Basil Infused Canola oil and Parm dipping season (plus parmesian) in the 8 inch pan. They were not good! I cooked them for the time listed, and they were doughy on the inside. So i cooked them for another 10 minutes, and they were done, but were greasy.At my party, i switched to the 10 inch saute pan and the original recipe and they came out perfect. YUMMY!!!!! If I was going to use the 8 inch saute pan, i wouldn't add all the biscuits.
 
Just a note...someone had brought these up for a New Consultant recipe, and I decided to make them tonight with our lasagna....but all i had was a tube of Crescent Rolls. So I opened them up, and sliced them into 1/2" slices (didn't unroll the dough....left it in the tube-shape). It made I think about 10 slices??

But followed everything else according to the recipe, using my 10" Exec Saute skillet. They were very tasty and flaky.

Moral of the story- if you don't have Biscuits, crescent roll dough slices can work just as well in a pinch! :D
 
Way to think outside the box, Bobbi.
 
esavvymom said:
Just a note...someone had brought these up for a New Consultant recipe, and I decided to make them tonight with our lasagna....but all i had was a tube of Crescent Rolls. So I opened them up, and sliced them into 1/2" slices (didn't unroll the dough....left it in the tube-shape). It made I think about 10 slices??

But followed everything else according to the recipe, using my 10" Exec Saute skillet. They were very tasty and flaky.

Moral of the story- if you don't have Biscuits, crescent roll dough slices can work just as well in a pinch! :D

I had to do that at a party this past winter! I was so glad it actually turned out well! Whew!
 
I made my own version of this by adding cubed salami and provolone cheese. YUM!
 
Rosechef, that sounds fabulous! Could you elaborate on how you do it? Do you just mix them in?
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What ingredients do I need to make Delicious Parmesan Garlic Biscuits?

To make Delicious Parmesan Garlic Biscuits, you will need all-purpose flour, baking powder, salt, garlic powder, grated Parmesan cheese, butter, and milk. Optionally, you can add fresh herbs like parsley for extra flavor.

How long does it take to prepare and bake the biscuits?

The preparation time for Delicious Parmesan Garlic Biscuits is approximately 10 minutes, and the baking time is around 15-20 minutes. Overall, you can have them ready in about 30 minutes.

Can I make these biscuits ahead of time?

Yes, you can prepare the biscuit dough ahead of time and refrigerate it for up to 24 hours before baking. Alternatively, you can bake the biscuits and store them in an airtight container for a couple of days.

What can I serve with Parmesan Garlic Biscuits?

Delicious Parmesan Garlic Biscuits pair well with a variety of dishes, including soups, salads, and pasta. They also make a great side for grilled meats or can be enjoyed on their own as a tasty snack.

Can I freeze the biscuits for later use?

Yes, you can freeze the baked biscuits. Allow them to cool completely, then place them in a freezer-safe bag or container. They can be frozen for up to three months. To reheat, simply bake them in the oven until warmed through.

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