Melt the jelly and lemon juice in a small saucepan over medium heat, glaze
top of tart before adding fruit.
Arrange the pears on
top of the tart mixture and bake for 35 to 40 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the centre of the tart comes out clean.
If any of the pears or caramel are stuck in the pan, remove with a knife and arrange
on top of tart.
Bake 40 to 45 minutes, switching position of pans on racks halfway through baking,
until tops of tarts are light golden and a pick inserted in centers comes out clean.
Before serving, let stand at room temperature at least 15 minutes but no longer than 30, then arrange sliced fresh mangoes
over top of tart.
Reserve a couple of tablespoons of the chocolate mixture for creating chocolate swirls on
top of the tart.
Reserve a bit of the cheese to sprinkle on
top of the tart.
Pecans make up the crust, filling, and
topping of this tart.
And if you don't have pesto on hand then you could always bake the tarts without it and chop fresh herbs over
the top of each tart before serving.
Arrange the pastry leaves around
the top of the tart, and brush all exposed pastry with the beaten egg.
Carefully arrange the apple wedges in the bottom of the skillet in a decorative pattern, taking special care on the first layer, as it will end up being
the top of the tart.
Spread glazed peanuts on
top of tart and garnish with strands of lime zest and sprinkling of Malden Salt (if use).
Its adjustable flame also comes in handy for melting grated cheese and browning meringues and
the tops of tarts.
Pipe dollops on
top of the tart, increase the temperature to 200 °C (400 °F) and bake for another 10 minutes, until the meringue is browned.
You'll want maybe an inch or so up the sides (or just to
the top of a tart tin).
Beat the remaining bit of egg yolk together with a splash of milk or cream to make an egg wash, then brush it over
the top of each tart.
Spoon whipped cream over
the top of the tarts and sprinkle with chopped chocolate, if desired.
As the tarts are cooling, melt some chocolate over a double boiler and drizzle or smear as much chocolatey goodness as you would like on
top of each tart.
Pile the whipped cream on
top of the tart, sprinkle with almonds, and fruit if desired and serve.
The nuts were not exciting by themselves, but were great on
top of the tart.
I refrigerated it immediately after and the butter separated from the chocolate and congealed at
the top of the tart.
drizzle the chocolate mixture all over
the top of the tart.
Press a rolling pin across
the top of the tart pan to trim any excess dough.
Scatter the remaining pecans on
top of the tart and refrigerate until set, 1 hour.
Pour cream filling evenly over
the top of the tart.
Spread the chocolate into a thin layer on
the top of the tart and smooth.
Pour this over
the top of your tart and use a large spoon to spread it out to the edges.
Tossing torn fresh herbs, like dill, parsley, and oregano, over
the top of a tart reins in some of the richness — not to mention makes it look nicer.
Remove the tarts from the fridge again and drizzle the melted chocolate on
top of each tart.
If any of the pears or caramel are stuck in the pan, remove with the spatula and spread on
top of tart.
Step 4: Cut up the fruit of your choice and arrange on
top of each tart.
Place 5 strips horizontally across
the top of the tart at 1 inch intervals.
Once the chocolate is hard, place the coconut caramel on
top of each tart.
Cover
the top of the tart with wide rosettes, filling in any gaps with small stars.
Next, add most of the onions in a layer over the cheese keeping about four tablespoons aside for
the top of the tart.
Pour the spiderweb mixture into a squirty - bottle or piping bag and pour onto
the top of the tart in a spiral pattern, starting in the center of the tart and drawing the spiral rings out until you reach the edges.
Serving: Just before serving, it's nice to sprinkle
the top of the tart with confectioners» sugar.
Almost any fruit would work on
top of this tart, but for the fall season I love the subtle sweetness of pears.