Fall
‘In a sea of honey’ and apple tartlets with a olive oil and buckwheat crust
Popular on Food52
4 Reviews
Krechiewow
February 10, 2012
Also if you find the crust too wet after making it in the pan- do not panic just add a touch more flour and pop it in the fridge, it chills to a much more pliable dough. (Will edit this into the recipe)
Krechiewow
February 10, 2012
Thanks :) I love taking foodie photographs :D And the star of the photo is my new kitten Ash, hes such a delight (and little terror at times :P) as you can see!
Yes i believe the crust method comes from france, i have a few recipes that include this method- originally you would put the butter and other wet ingredients in the oven in a glass bowl until bubbling for a good 5 minutes then plop the dry ingredients in quickly. I just found that way too dangerous, so i tried it on the hob which sounded much more logical than risking lifting a hot bowl with bare hands by accident!
With the filling, it really is just about keeping it classic, and you can't go wrong with apple crumbly filling can you!!
Yes i believe the crust method comes from france, i have a few recipes that include this method- originally you would put the butter and other wet ingredients in the oven in a glass bowl until bubbling for a good 5 minutes then plop the dry ingredients in quickly. I just found that way too dangerous, so i tried it on the hob which sounded much more logical than risking lifting a hot bowl with bare hands by accident!
With the filling, it really is just about keeping it classic, and you can't go wrong with apple crumbly filling can you!!
lakelurelady
February 8, 2012
Just a gorgeous picture. Who would not love this. The crust is very intriguing.
aargersi
February 6, 2012
Love these, have not made crust that way but now I want to try, and the filling, well, how could that be bad? Love the inspiration too. And - who is that cute fuzzy face having a sniff?
See what other Food52ers are saying.