I didn't
use tart pans for this recipe.
(I only used about 1/2 of the crumb mixture because
I used a tart pan and the crumb would've fallen everywhere.
Place the dough in a 9» cake pan, I like to
use my tart pan with a removable bottom but if you don't have one a cake pan works great.
I named it a tart because
I used a tart pan, but it technically is a pie dough, rolled into a tart pan.
If
using a tart pan, roll the rolling pin over the top to cut the excess dough off.
Now, the original recipe suggested that
you use a tart pan, but I think you can skip it, and go galette - style.
I did
use the tart pan, a trick I'd never thought of with other galettes.
OVERLAP apples on dough in a ring 2 inches from edge if going galette - style, or up to the sides if
using the tart pan.
First, one of my favorite fall desserts is this Pumpkin Cheesecake with Gingersnap Crust and second, I love any excuse to
use my tart pan.
I made this variation of my chocolate walnut pie at the last minute,
using a tart pan because all of my pie pans were full of other pies.
I think it's time I broke out my under -
used tart pan and forced myself to set aside some nectarines for your recipe.
I use a tart pan, but any 9 inch round baking pan should do.
Not exact matches
Roll the crust into a 12 - inch circle and press into a 9 - inch pie plate or deep dish
tart pan, crimping the edges if
using a pie plate.
But if you really want to make it free of refined sugar, you can omit the Oreo - based crust and
use the following recipe for a 9 - inch fluted
tart pan: 1 1/2 cups almond flour, 1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder, 1/4 cup raw agave syrup or coconut sugar, 3 tablespoons coconut oil, and 1/4 tsp sea salt.
If
using homemade pie crust, break the dough into three pieces and roll into circles large enough to fit in 5 - inch
tart pans.
I love the shape of the rectangle
tarts — I
used a silicon mold — but you could definitely make this in an 8 - inch
pan.
Using a 8 inch pie plate (or
tart pan) as a guide, invert pie
pan on puff pastry.
I loved how this dessert came out when I
used individual
tart pans with removable bottoms, but it also works
using an 8 - inch flan tin or springform
pan.
My mom bought me some adorable mini
tart pans a while ago, and as soon as I saw this peach
tart recipe, I knew I had found the perfect way to
use them.
Empty crumb mixture into
tart pan and place a film of plastic wrap over the crust mixture;
use bottom of 1 / 4 - cup dry measuring cup, press mixture evenly into bottom and up sides of
tart pan.
Also, I made a 1 1/2 recipe of the dough, which was just enough for the 10 ″
tart pan that I
used.
Used 4 tbsp sugar and gala apples (a little over 2 lbs) in a 10 inch
tart pan.
Bake pie crust as directed on box for One - Crust Baked Shell,
using 9 - inch glass pie plate or 10 - inch
tart pan with removable bottom.
(An easy way to cut it is to
use a 11inch
tart pan as a «cookie cutter»).
I couldn't find my
tart pan, but
used a springform, and it came out awesomely.
1) Could one just
use a shortbread crust that instead involved making shortbread dough and pressing it into the
tart pan?
Just be careful of the size
tart pan you
use — without giving it enough attention, I
used my 13 ″
pan, and wondered why the crust layer was so thin... sticking with the recipe's instruction of
using a 9 ″
pan will give much better results!
Bill's cherry
tart from Holiday Pastry: 1/2 cup + 1 tablespoon (127g) unsalted butter, melted and cooled 1/3 cup + 2 tablespoons (90g) caster (superfine) sugar 1 1/4 cups (175g) all purpose flour pinch of salt 2 tablespoons almond meal (finely ground almonds) Filling: 170 ml heavy cream 2 eggs, lightly beaten 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 tablespoons caster (superfine) sugar 2 tablespoons all purpose flour 550g fresh cherries, halved and pitted — I
used only 450g Preheat the oven to 180 °C / 350 °F; butter a 24 cm (9 1/2 in) round loose - bottomed
tart pan *.
Using your rolling pin, carefully roll up the dough and transfer to a 9 - inch
tart pan with a removable bottom.
Then I mixed ricotta, shredded Parmesan, salt, pepper and chopped basil, and put it in the pastry crust until it almost reached the top of the edges (I
used a narrow rectangular
tart pan).
Press the chilled dough into a 9»
tart pan and
use your fingers to press the dough into all of the corners and up the sides of the
pan.
Lay the rolled out puff pastry dough in the prepared
tart pan (a shallow pie dish works well too) and trim the edges
using the edge of a rolling pin rolled across the top.
I
used an old
tart pan so I greased it with a thin layer of coconut oil).
I
used a small cake
pan that's about 10 cm (4 inches), but if you don't have such
pan, you can
use 2 - 3 mini
tart pans or even muffin molds.
Place the pastry in your
tart pan and,
using your fingertips, evenly press the pastry onto the bottom and up the sides of your
pan.
Allow to cool in the
pan for 2 - 3 minutes, then carefully remove (if
using a muffin tin or heart shaped
pan to make individual
tarts, flip out onto a cutting board).
I didn't have a
tart pan, so I
used a pie dish, and I was surprised that the crust still came out clean.
Transfer to the
tart pan;
using lightly moistened hands, press the mixture evenly along the bottom and up the sides of the
pan to form the crust.
The jonagold apples I found must have been big because it took less than 4 to fill the
tart (I
used the same
pan listed).
I
used a large decorative
tart / pie
pan and did not have as many layers, but it still worked very well.
NOTE: If
using a standard long and narrow rectangular
tart pan you may have some
tart crust dough left over.
I
used the suggested size of
tart pan, but perhaps it wasn't as deep as it could have been.
Using a measuring cup, firmly press cookie mixture into bottom and up sides of
tart pan.
Note that I
used a greased nonstick deep dish pie
pan instead of a
tart pan; it worked just as well.
Use one of the butter wrappers to butter your
tart pan.
I just got way too excited to
use my beautiful new
tart pan that my friend gifted me.
While you can buy special Financier molds to bake these cookies, I just
use either individual
tart pans (molds) or a miniature muffin tin.
Using your fingers, simply press the mixture into the prepared
tart pans, pressing it up the sides.
I might
use a couple of individual
tart pans to keep it pie - ish.
Transfer the pastry to your pie or
tart pan and,
using your fingertips, evenly press the pastry onto the bottom and up the sides of the
pan.