Introducing our new crepes this Spring - T-swirl Crêpe

A warm, freshly made crepe filled with chunks of Oreo cookies and topped with a mountain of gooey, melty marshmallows that have been toasted to perfection. It can be missed with Oreo …

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T-swirl Crêpe - Food Lover Girl

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Oct 14, 2015 · T-swirl crêpe makes their crepes with 100% gluten free rice flour batter, which is very unique. The rice flower gives a bit of chewy-ness but without being too chewly. ... I think it …

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FAQs about Introducing our new crepes this Spring - T-swirl Crêpe Coupon?

What is a T-swirl crepe?

T-swirl Crêpe isn't just a cutesy phrase: In fact, this creperie's name is entirely informational. T-swirl Crepe is actually named for the instrument that crepe-makers use to apply batter to the crepe pan, which is shaped like the letter T. It plays an important part in the process of crepe making, according to Jerry Lin. ...

Where can you find a 'T-swirl crêpe' in New York?

Once you start noticing these little shops labeled "T-swirl Crêpe" on the streets of New York, it's hard to stop — there's one in Flushing, Queens, another in the Ukrainian village, a third in Manhattan's Chinatown, and now yet another on Park Slope's Fifth Avenue in Brooklyn. ...

What makes T-swirl special?

Another thing that makes T-swirl special is its founder's adamant insistence on the importance of good customer service. While reflecting on his time cooking Japanese cuisine, Lin told Tasting Table that the thing which personally drives him is the satisfaction and pleasure customers get at T-swirl Crêpe. ...

Are Marion crepes based on French crepes?

The French-inspired sweet treat is also sometimes called a Harajuku crepe as a result, and Marion Crêpes persists today as a large chain, a testament to the popularity of this Japanese crepe variation. Despite the fact that Japanese crepes were inspired by French ones, there are certainly ways to tell them apart. ...

What does a red crepe look like?

The red logo features a curiously conical crepe surrounded by a circular cage; plastic mock-ups of the crepes are arranged in rows in the window, each in a glass bubble. The crepes themselves look like ice cream cones stuffed high with all manner of ingredients, from chunks of Angus beef to Pocky sticks. ...

How do you make a crepe in a frying pan?

They pour a dollop of crepe batter onto an already-hot pan and then take out their handy T-shaped tool and use it to swirl the batter in a circular motion around the pan. This motion ensures that the crepe will be of the same thickness throughout, as well as creating a perfectly circular shape. ...