Apple tart with ice cream

Apple tart with caramel ice cream

Tom Kerridge’s apple tart with caramel ice cream from Sainsbury’s magazine is an indulgent way to round off a substantial meal, and because it’s served cool it’s just as good in summer as it is in winter

Ingredients

  • 60 g butter
  • 60 g caster sugar
  • 1 large egg white
  • 15 g plain flour
  • 60 g ground almonds
  • 250 g all butter puff pastry
  • 1 tbsp plain flour, for dusting
  • 350 g English dessert apples, cored and thinly sliced
  • 1 tsp icing sugar, for dusting

For the caramel ice cream:

  • 150 g caster sugar
  • 250 g whole milk
  • 250 g double cream
  • 6 large egg yolks

Method

To make the ice cream, slowly heat the sugar in a heavy-based pan, swirling the pan, until it dissolves. Bubble until it caramelises and turns a dark caramel colour. Add the milk and cream (it will bubble and spit), stir until smooth and bring to the boil.

Whisk the egg yolks in a bowl. Pour in the caramel mixture, stirring all the time. Return the mixture to the pan and cook over a gentle heat until it’s thick enough to coat the back of a spoon. Carefully strain into a bowl and leave to cool. Churn the mixture in an ice-cream maker, then freeze until ready to use. Alternatively, pour into a freezer box, cover and freeze, folding the ice crystals from around the edge into the centre every couple of hours.

To make the tart, preheat the oven to 200°C, fan 180°C gas 6. In a bowl, cream together the butter and sugar. Mix in the egg white, followed by the flour and ground almonds. Roll out the pastry on a lightly floured surface to a circle about 23cm in diameter (use a large dinner plate as a guide). Place it on a baking sheet and spread the almond mixture over the pastry, leaving 2.5cm around the edge free. Fan the apple slices in circles on the almond mixture, overlapping each other, then fold the pastry edge over and crimp the edges. Dust with icing sugar and bake for 30 minutes.

Remove from the oven and place a sheet of nonstick baking paper over the tart and then another baking tray on top. Carefully flip the trays over so the tart is now upside-down and remove the top baking tray. Place back in the oven for another 15 minutes until the pastry is cooked through. Remove from the oven; flip the tart back over on to a serving plate and serve warm, dusted with icing sugar and with a scoop of the caramel ice cream.

Get ahead: m ake the ice cream a couple of weeks ahead. Make the tart a few hours ahead and serve at room temperature.

Nutritional Details

  • Energy 3199kj 764kcal 38%
  • Fat 50.0g 71%
  • Saturates 26.0g 130%
  • Sugars 46.0g 51%
  • Salt 0.27g 5%

% of the Reference Intakes

Typical values per 100g: Energy 1486kj/355kcal

Each serving provides

65.4g carbohydrate 2.3g fibre 12.2g protein

Ingredients swap

Don’t have the ingredients or just fancy a change? Here’s some ideas

Источник

Hot Apple Tart with Vanilla Ice Cream

Inspired by French chausson aux pommes, this tart recipe is the British interpretation. A buttery apple puff pastry tart which embraces Cox’s English apples.

Michael Caines At Home

Michael Caines At Home

Michelin standard home cooking

Ideas for easy home entertaining

All Michael Caines’ signature dishes

Introduction

When I was living and working in France I fell in love with chausson aux pommes (puff pastry filled with a buttery apple compote with hints of vanilla), which was eaten at breakfast. This, and the classic apple tarts I would admire in French pastry shops, combine to make this inspired apple tart using the king of English apples, Cox’s.

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Ingredients

250g puff pastry
8 Cox’s apples
2 vanilla pods
250g unsalted butter
4tbsp caster sugar
Vanilla Ice Cream or Clotted Cream
For the Apple Compote:
400g Granny Smith Apples, peeled, cored and chopped
50g caster sugar
1/2 Vanilla Pod

Essential kit

You will need a 12cm cutter.

Method

Planning ahead:For this recipe you will need to make the apple compote in advance. It can be made during the day and kept in the fridge until needed.

Make sure your puff pastry is rolled out in advance of making the apple tarts, so that it can rest in the fridge, making it easier to work with.

The tarts can also be made and baked in advance, then reheated in the oven or even eaten cold!

To make the compote: start to melt the butter in a stainless steel saucepan. Add the apples, sugar and vanilla pod. Cook the apple to a compote consistency, stirring from time to time, for approximately 30 minutes over a moderate heat. If the texture is too runny, then continue cooking to reduce a thickish texture.

Preheat the oven to 200°C/gas mark 6, then roll out your puff pastry. Be careful when doing this, as it has a high fat content that makes it difficult to work with if it is too warm. I recommend that if you buy frozen pastry, defrost it overnight in the fridge before using. Roll out the puff pastry approximately 3mm thick, then, using a 12cm cutter or by cutting around a plate, cut out 4 circles. Place directly on to the baking tray and leave to rest for10 minutes in the fridge.

Using a peeler, peel the apples and cut them in half from top to bottom. Remove the cores, then slice the apples thinly.

Remove the pastry from the fridge and prick the surface using a fork. Place some apple compote in the middle, then fan the apples around the tart base, finishing with some slices in the middle of the tart. Do this evenly, as it helps with the cooking time.

Scrape the seeds from the vanilla pod and mix them with 150g of softened unsalted butter. Using a pastry brush, brush with vanilla butter over the tarts and then sprinkle lightly with sugar.

Place in the oven for 10 minutes, then remove, brush with the vanilla butter again and put back into the oven for a further 8-10 minutes. Remove from the oven, brush again with the vanilla butter and leave to rest for 10 minutes. Serve with vanilla ice cream or clotted cream.

Источник

Apple tart with ice cream

What’s a better way to take advantage of apple season than these ridiculously simple apple tarts? We’re happy to continue our month of easy desserts with a delicious recipe from Sarah Tuck’s new cookbook, Coming Unstuck. Serve with her no-churn ginger and whisky ice cream if you really want to go big (it’s easier than it seems!). Here’s how to whip everything up…

Apple Tarts With No-Churn Ice Cream
From Sarah Tuck’s Coming Unstuck

My fondness for whisky started a while ago. It’s no surprise then that I love it in this spiked ice cream, the perfect foil for the easy, rustic apple tartlets.

Apple Tarts With No-Churn Ice Cream
Serves 6

For the no-churn ginger and whisky ice cream:
1 pint heavy whipping cream
1⁄2 cup sweetened condensed milk
1/8 tsp salt
1⁄3 cup finely chopped crystallised ginger
1⁄4 cup whisky

For the tarts:
13 oz puff pastry
3 Granny Smith apples
2 tbsp lemon juice
Finely grated zest of 1 lemon
3 tbsp sugar
1 tbsp melted butter
Powdered sugar for dusting

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For the ice cream, whip the heavy whipping cream to soft peaks in a large bowl. Add the sweetened condensed milk and salt, then beat together until thick and well combined. Add the ginger and whisky, then beat together. Pour into a 2 1⁄2 pint container. Cover and freeze for 6 hours or overnight.

For the tarts, preheat the oven to 400F and put a baking tray in the oven to heat up. Roll out the pastry if necessary and trim it into 6 5-inch squares. Place the pastry squares on a piece of baking paper and refrigerate while preparing the apples.

Peel, halve and core the apples, then slice them finely. Toss the apples in the lemon juice, zest and 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Mark a 1⁄2-inch border around the edges of the pastry with the tip of a sharp knife and prick inside the borders lightly with the tines of a fork. Arrange the apples in overlapping half moons in the pattern of your choice – they don’t have to be too perfect. Brush the apples and pastry edges with butter, then sprinkle the remaining sugar over the apples.

Slide the pastry squares on the baking paper onto the hot oven tray and bake for 20-25 minutes. Rest for a few minutes before serving with a light dusting of powdered sugar. Top with and no-churn ginger and whisky ice cream.

Thank you so much, Sarah! Your new cookbook is stunning.

(Recipe excerpted from Coming Unstuck by Sarah Tuck. Photo by Sarah Tuck. Reproduced by arrangement with the publisher. This series is edited by Stella Blackmon.)

Источник

Apple Tart with Honey Ice Cream

  • Level: Easy
  • Total: 3 hr 25 min
  • Prep: 35 min
  • Inactive: 2 hr
  • Cook: 50 min
  • Yield: 1 (9-inch) tart

Ingredients

Ice cream:

1 pint good quality vanilla ice cream, softened

Pinch ground mace or ground cinnamon

2 tablespoons honey

1 (9-inch) tart crust, store-bought or homemade

Apple filling:

2 pounds apples (Golden Delicious, Granny Smith or Pippin), peeled, cored and thinly sliced

3 tablespoons salted butter, melted

1 teaspoon ground nutmeg

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1/4 cup granulated sugar

Topping:

1/4 cup granulated sugar

1/4 pound butter, cut into pats, room temperature

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Directions

  1. Add softened ice cream to a mixer with paddle attachment, or mixed by hand in a bowl. Whip the ice cream for 3 to 4 minutes, increasing the air volume in the ice cream. Add the spices and the honey and mix for additional 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from the mixer and put into a shallow pan. Freeze until set, about 1 to 2 hours.
  2. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
  3. Arrange the apples, evenly in a ring pattern in the crust, starting on the outer edge going to center. In a bowl, add the melted butter, nutmeg, cinnamon and sugar and stir to combine. Pour the mixture over the apples. Bake until the apples have softened, about 30 to 35 minutes.

Topping:

  1. In a small bowl, add the butter and sugar and whisk well until smooth. Set aside.
  2. Remove the tart from the oven and dollop with the sweet butter topping. Return the tart to the oven until the topping has crusted, about 15 minutes. Remove from oven and allow to rest for 10 to 15 minutes before serving.
  3. Top each warm slice with honey ice cream and enjoy.

Recipe courtesy Robert Irvines Eat! All Rights Reserved 2010

Источник

Apple tart with ice cream

Thin Apple Tart with Vanilla Ice Cream

Apples used here were Akane from Union Square Market


This is such an easy and quick recipe to do.

Best results are dependent on good quality puff pastry which is now available in stores, and the right choice of apples.

When I first starting trying this recipe many years ago using a recipe from Alain Senderen and the Maurice Restaurant in NYC (Maurice»s Tart) it was necessary to make your own puff pastry. Now we have the easy option to buy excellent sources of puff pastry.

Gordon Ramsay has an excellent video that shows his technique for this tart. I use a combination of some of his techniques and those of the original recipes from Senderen and the Maurice Restaurant in NYC.

4 apples —Granny Smith, Braeburn, Golden Delicious, Jonathan, Johnagold apples, Stayman’s-Winesap, Akane Apples , Cox’s Orange Pippins, Swiss Gourmet (Arlet).
1-2 T softened butter
2-4 T fine or castor sugar (granulated sugar is OK to substitute)
4 T confectionery sugar for dusting and caramelizing
4 scoops of vanilla ice cream of choice

What you need for a good baking apple is one that stays firm while cooking and does not get mushy.

Note: Use either a good quality vanilla ice cream or see our excellent home made recipe for Vanilla Ice Cream

Below are shown some excellent apples for pies and tarts. Some such as Braeburn do not come in till November.

These are Braeburn Apples. They were first introduced into New Zealand in 1952. They are thought to be a cross between Granny Smith and Lady Hamilton.

The Braeburn apple is crisp and sweet and holds up well in cold storage during the winter months. It is a late apple not showing up in New York State till the beginning of November.

We consider the Braeburn the best apple to use in the thin apple tart.

This is a Jonathan-Worchester-Pearmain cross that was introduced in Japan. It has a tart taste much like the Jonathan and makes a good thin apple tart. This is an early season apple

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

This is a Cox’s Orange Pippin a favorite in England. These apples are tart and very flavorful. Cox’s orange pippins has a greater range of complex flavors making it an interesting apple for the thin apple tart.

The Cox’s Orange remains unsurpassed for its richness and complexity of flavour.

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

Thin Apple tart made with Cox’s Orange Pippin gives an extremely rich flavor.

This is a Jonathan red apple . great with skin on. It is classic American variety, and widely regarded as one of the best flavoured apples with a good sweet/sharp balance.

Note: Red Jonathan is a deeper red than jonathan apples but similar in taste but perhaps more aromatic.

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

This is a Stayman-Winesap

Image from Tree Licious Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

This is an Arlet also know as a «Swiss Gourmet» apple a Golden Delicous and Idared cross developed in Switzerland. It ripens in early September but keeps well much like the Golden Delicous.

It has a sweet tart taste.

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

This is a Jonathan Gold Apple

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

The first Rhode Island Greening tree was grown in Newport RI in the 1650’s. This is a tart tender fleshed apple that is great for baking.

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

This is an Elstar Apple

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

These are Gala Apples

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

This is a Cox’s Heirloom Apples

Image from Tree Licious Orchards

Union Square Greenmarket

These are Golden Delicous Apples

Image from Samascott Richards Orchards Kinderhook, NY.

Union Square Greenmarket

Here is a good video from Gordon Ramsay demonstrating this recipe. We use many of his techniques but like to use a higher temperature (475-500 F) to start.

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