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date: 2020-08-25T13:56:24.041Z
image: https://img-global.cpcdn.com/recipes/9108f73f98b162e3/751x532cq70/pear-and-almond-tart-recipe-main-photo.jpg
thumbnail: https://img-global.cpcdn.com/recipes/9108f73f98b162e3/751x532cq70/pear-and-almond-tart-recipe-main-photo.jpg
cover: https://img-global.cpcdn.com/recipes/9108f73f98b162e3/751x532cq70/pear-and-almond-tart-recipe-main-photo.jpg
author: Carlos Klein
ratingvalue: 4.8
reviewcount: 3585
recipeingredient:
- " for the pastry"
- "200 g x plain flour"
- "100 g x unsalted butter"
- "85 g x icing sugar"
- "1 x egg"
- " for the frangipane almond sponge"
- "250 g x ground almonds"
- "185 g x caster sugar"
- "185 g x softened butter"
- "4 x eggs"
- " for the poached pears"
- "6 x medium pears preferably unripened"
- "1 x L water"
- "500 g x caster sugar"
- " star anise cinnamon stick cloves lemon and orange peel"
- " for the glaze"
- " apricot jam"
recipeinstructions:
- "Cream the butter and icing sugar in a food processor for a minute or 2 then add the egg and continue to mix until combined."
- "Add the flour and process until it just comes together, don't let it mix for longer than necessary. Turn out onto a floured work surface and work with your hands to flat disc then wrap in cling film and refrigerate for at least 1 hour before rolling."
- "Bring your stock syrup mixture to a boil and let it simmer while you peel the pears, to keep them from browning keep them submerged in cold water. Simmer the pears until they are soft enough to cut easily with a spoon but not mushy and falling apart, let them cool fully in the fridge while you make the frangipane. When fully cooled quarter and de-core the pears."
- "Combine the butter and sugar in a stand mixer and with the paddle or K beater beat until pale and fluffy. Use a spatula to scrape down the sides if necessary. Then add the eggs 1 by 1 and mix each one into the mixture before adding the next egg, I cracked mine into a jug to avoid the risk of adding egg shell to the sponge."
- "When the eggs are added the mixture will not look good as the butter and cold eggs separate but once the almond is added and mixed for a minute the sponge is ready, leave to rest while you roll the pastry."
- "On a well floured work surface roll the pastry to a round disc approx 3-4mm thickness, starting with a round disc helps to achieve this. I used a 26cm or 10 inch pastry case with a disc of baking parchment in the bottom to aid removing later."
- "Use a knife to trim around the tart case leaving a few inches to allow an overlap, use the rolling pin pick up the pastry then using the rolling pin once more to ease the pastry into the tart case."
- "Gently press the pastry into the corners so that the entire case is in contact with the pastry, then roll the rolling pin over the top to cut off the over lap. Use your fingers now to raise the pastry to about 1/2 cm over the top lip."
- "Prick the pastry base with a fork to prevent it rising while baking, then scrunch up a large disc of baking parchment and fill this with baking beans or dry rice to then blind bake at 170c for 10-15 minutes"
- "Take out from the oven then remove the baking beans, to bake the base of the tart enough place back in the over for another 10 minutes then brush with warmed up apricot jam."
- "Spoon the frangipane into the tart case but not to the very top as it sill rise a little while baking, now press the pear quarters presentation side up onto the frangipane. Squish them down a little so they just protrude slightly."
- "Any unused pear quarters can be stored in a sterilised jar with the soup and will keep for weeks. Bake the tart at 160c for 30 minutes or until the almond sponge is just set and not wobbly. To remove the tart from the case, let it cool for 5 - 10 minutes then using an upturned bowl ease the sides of the tart case down."
- "Another brushing of apricot jam will give a lovely shine, you can portion and serve immediately or chill and re-heat. This tart is lovely with ice cream, custard or double cream"
categories:
- Recipe
tags:
- pear
- and
- almond
katakunci: pear and almond
nutrition: 223 calories
recipecuisine: American
preptime: "PT13M"
cooktime: "PT41M"
recipeyield: "2"
recipecategory: Dessert
---
![Pear and almond tart](https://img-global.cpcdn.com/recipes/9108f73f98b162e3/751x532cq70/pear-and-almond-tart-recipe-main-photo.jpg)
Hello everybody, it's Jim, welcome to my recipe page. Today, we're going to make a special dish, pear and almond tart. It is one of my favorites food recipes. This time, I will make it a bit unique. This will be really delicious.
The best pears for Pear Almond Tart are Bartlett and Anjou. Barlett pears start arriving at farmers markets and your grocery stores in late summer. You can see the same sweet tart crust baked in the non-stick tart pan (shown in this Pear and Almond Tart recipe) and in the anodized aluminum tart. This classic French poached pear tart is made with a sweet tart dough and filled with poached pears and frangipane (almond cream).
Pear and almond tart is one of the most popular of recent trending foods in the world. It is appreciated by millions daily. It is easy, it's quick, it tastes delicious. They are nice and they look fantastic. Pear and almond tart is something which I have loved my whole life.
To begin with this recipe, we have to first prepare a few components. You can have pear and almond tart using 17 ingredients and 13 steps. Here is how you can achieve it.
##### The ingredients needed to make Pear and almond tart:
1. Make ready for the pastry
1. Prepare 200 g x plain flour
1. Get 100 g x unsalted butter
1. Prepare 85 g x icing sugar
1. Prepare 1 x egg
1. Prepare for the frangipane / almond sponge
1. Take 250 g x ground almonds
1. Prepare 185 g x caster sugar
1. Make ready 185 g x softened butter
1. Get 4 x eggs
1. Make ready for the poached pears
1. Get 6 x medium pears (preferably unripened)
1. Prepare 1 x L water
1. Get 500 g x caster sugar
1. Prepare star anise - cinnamon stick - cloves - lemon and orange peel
1. Take for the glaze
1. Take apricot jam
Though French in origin, this classic pear almond tart knows no bounds in terms of its appeal. While we appreciate the taste and that's what prompts us to make it. I made this tart with pears, but it can easily be done with peaches, nectarines, apricots or apples. Usually I'm not big on tarts, but I do think they Repeat with remaining pear halves.
##### Instructions to make Pear and almond tart:
1. Cream the butter and icing sugar in a food processor for a minute or 2 then add the egg and continue to mix until combined.
1. Add the flour and process until it just comes together, don't let it mix for longer than necessary. Turn out onto a floured work surface and work with your hands to flat disc then wrap in cling film and refrigerate for at least 1 hour before rolling.
1. Bring your stock syrup mixture to a boil and let it simmer while you peel the pears, to keep them from browning keep them submerged in cold water. Simmer the pears until they are soft enough to cut easily with a spoon but not mushy and falling apart, let them cool fully in the fridge while you make the frangipane. When fully cooled quarter and de-core the pears.
1. Combine the butter and sugar in a stand mixer and with the paddle or K beater beat until pale and fluffy. Use a spatula to scrape down the sides if necessary. Then add the eggs 1 by 1 and mix each one into the mixture before adding the next egg, I cracked mine into a jug to avoid the risk of adding egg shell to the sponge.
1. When the eggs are added the mixture will not look good as the butter and cold eggs separate but once the almond is added and mixed for a minute the sponge is ready, leave to rest while you roll the pastry.
1. On a well floured work surface roll the pastry to a round disc approx 3-4mm thickness, starting with a round disc helps to achieve this. I used a 26cm or 10 inch pastry case with a disc of baking parchment in the bottom to aid removing later.
1. Use a knife to trim around the tart case leaving a few inches to allow an overlap, use the rolling pin pick up the pastry then using the rolling pin once more to ease the pastry into the tart case.
1. Gently press the pastry into the corners so that the entire case is in contact with the pastry, then roll the rolling pin over the top to cut off the over lap. Use your fingers now to raise the pastry to about 1/2 cm over the top lip.
1. Prick the pastry base with a fork to prevent it rising while baking, then scrunch up a large disc of baking parchment and fill this with baking beans or dry rice to then blind bake at 170c for 10-15 minutes
1. Take out from the oven then remove the baking beans, to bake the base of the tart enough place back in the over for another 10 minutes then brush with warmed up apricot jam.
1. Spoon the frangipane into the tart case but not to the very top as it sill rise a little while baking, now press the pear quarters presentation side up onto the frangipane. Squish them down a little so they just protrude slightly.
1. Any unused pear quarters can be stored in a sterilised jar with the soup and will keep for weeks. Bake the tart at 160c for 30 minutes or until the almond sponge is just set and not wobbly. To remove the tart from the case, let it cool for 5 - 10 minutes then using an upturned bowl ease the sides of the tart case down.
1. Another brushing of apricot jam will give a lovely shine, you can portion and serve immediately or chill and re-heat. This tart is lovely with ice cream, custard or double cream
I made this tart with pears, but it can easily be done with peaches, nectarines, apricots or apples. Usually I'm not big on tarts, but I do think they Repeat with remaining pear halves. Spread almond filling evenly in crust. Stem pears and cut each in half lengthwise; scoop out cores. Cut each half crosswise into thin slices.
So that is going to wrap it up with this special food pear and almond tart recipe. Thanks so much for your time. I'm sure you will make this at home. There is gonna be more interesting food at home recipes coming up. Remember to bookmark this page on your browser, and share it to your family, friends and colleague. Thanks again for reading. Go on get cooking!