
Gordon Ramsay and his brigade of amateur chefs served this recipe as a dessert to diners in the F Word restaurant.
Serves 4
1. Sift the flour and salt into a bowl and make a well in the centre. Tip in the beaten eggs, butter, milk and orange zest. Whisk the ingredients just enough to combine into a smooth batter, but try not to overwork the batter. Leave to rest while you prepare the oranges.
2. Finely pare the zest of two oranges using a vegetable peeler. Cut into fine julienne strips. Blanch these in boiling water for 1 minute, then drain and pat dry (this will help to remove the bitterness from the zest). Squeeze the juice of three oranges and strain to remove the pips.
3. Peel and segment the remaining oranges. Working with one at a time, use a small sharp knife to slice off the top and bottom of the fruit. Standing it firmly on the chopping board, cut along the curved sides of the fruit to remove the remaining peel and pith. Holding the orange with one hand over a sieve set on top of a bowl, cut along each side of the membranes to release the segments. Let each segment fall into the sieve as you continue segmenting. Remove any membrane or pips left on the segments. Add the strained juice to the squeezed orange juice. Set aside.
4. Slowly heat the sugar in a heavy-based pan, stirring a little to help the sugar dissolve. Add the julienned orange zest and increase the heat. Simmer until the syrup forms a light caramel. Carefully add the Grand Marnier and stand back as it will spit. Tip the pan slightly to flambé the alcohol, if you wish. Pour in the orange juice and boil until reduced by half. Remove from heat, tip in the orange segments and leave to cool.
5. Heat a non-stick crêpe pan with a knob of butter over medium heat. Swirl the butter to evenly coat the pan, then add a small ladleful of batter and swirl again to evenly coat the base of the pan with a thin layer of batter. Cook for about 1½ minutes until the batter is set and golden brown underneath. Flip over to cook the other side for a minute. Transfer to a warm plate, keep wrapped in a tea towel and repeat with the rest of the batter.
6. For each individual serving, melt a little butter in a large frying pan and add a cooked crêpe. Reheat for a few seconds and fold into quarters. Repeat with another crêpe. Spoon over a portion of orange sauce, making sure to include some segments and julienned zest. Slide onto a warm plate and serve immediately. Repeat for the remaining servings.

Gordon Ramsay's Sunday Lunch and Other Recipes from the F Word published by Quadrille, photography by Jill Mead.