When Martha Rose Shulman isn't developing Recipes for Health, she ghost-writes pastry cookbooks. If you're a fan of Recipes for Health, or any of her cookbooks on healthful eating, you may be confused by this revelation. But, as she wrote in 2013, "I believe in a balanced diet, and sweets have a place in it; a little bit of chocolate can do a world of good." Enter this delectable hazelnut tart that she adapted from a recipe by the pastry chef Jacquy Pfeiffer, who founded the French Pastry School in Chicago. It is best eaten the day it is made.
Provided by Martha Rose Shulman
Categories dessert
Time 1h15m
Yield One 9-inch tart
Number Of Ingredients 20
Steps:
- Make the pâte sablée: Sift flour, 35 grams hazelnut flour and 110 grams confectioners' sugar into separate bowls. Place 175 grams butter, 3 grams salt and sifted all-purpose flour in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment. Mix on low speed until flour and butter just come together. Add sifted hazelnut flour and confectioners' sugar and mix on low until ingredients are just incorporated. Add vanilla extract and egg yolks and mix on medium just until ingredients come together. Scrape dough out of bowl and press into a 1/2-inch-thick rectangular block. Wrap airtight in plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight.
- Unwrap dough and cut into two equal pieces. Wrap one piece and refrigerate or freeze for use in another tart.
- Butter a 9-inch metal tart pan with a removable bottom very lightly and evenly. (If you can see the butter you have used too much.) Place parchment paper or a Silpat on a work surface and dust lightly with flour. Tap on the dough with a rolling pin to make it pliable. Roll dough out gently to about 1/4-inch thickness, frequently rotating it a quarter turn clockwise. Work quickly so dough doesn't warm up and become sticky.
- Cut a circle that is 1 1/2 inches larger in diameter than tart pan. (An easy way to do this is to use a larger pan or ring as a guide; set it on top of the dough and cut around it.) Very lightly dust dough with flour; use a pastry brush to remove any excess flour. Wrap dough loosely around rolling pin to lift it up from work surface, then immediately unroll it onto tart pan. Gently guide dough down the sides of the pan, making sure that dough leaves no gap between the bottom edge of the sides of the pan and the bottom. Using a paring knife, trim away excess dough hanging over edges. Refrigerate tart shell, uncovered, for at least 1 hour and preferably overnight.
- Assemble the tart: Heat oven to 325 degrees. Place hazelnuts on a sheet pan lined with parchment and roast for 15 minutes. Remove from oven, cool for 15 minutes and place in a bag. Seal bag and gently roll over nuts with a rolling pin, just to crush them into halves. Set aside.
- Sift together 70 grams hazelnut flour, 70 grams confectioners' sugar, the cornstarch and the cake flour.
- Place 70 grams butter, pinch of salt and the vanilla in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment and mix at medium speed for 1 minute. Turn off machine, scrape down sides of bowl and add hazelnut flour mixture. Mix at medium speed for 1 minute. Gradually add egg and mix at medium speed until incorporated, no more than 2 minutes. Add rum, if using, and mix until incorporated.
- Remove tart shell from refrigerator. With a fork, poke holes in the dough, 1 inch apart. Spoon or pipe hazelnut cream into bottom of shell. Using a small offset spatula, spread in a smooth, even layer.
- Bake tart for 40 minutes, until cream and crust are golden brown and the tip of a paring knife comes out clean when inserted. Remove from oven and cool on a wire rack for 30 minutes.
- Remove tart from the ring and, with a small offset spatula, spread raspberry jam over surface in an even layer. (If jam is too stiff to spread easily, place it in a small saucepan and warm it slightly first on top of the stove.) Arrange fresh raspberries on jam. Just before serving, distribute roasted hazelnuts among the raspberries and dust with powdered sugar. The tart is best when eaten the day it is made, but can be refrigerated for a day.
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Jaikub Jingleheimer
[email protected]This tart is a great way to show off your culinary skills. It's a bit challenging to make, but the end result is worth the effort.
Yomi Shoderu
[email protected]I'm not a fan of raspberries, but I loved this tart. The hazelnut filling is so delicious that it makes up for the raspberries.
myousaf Khanzi
[email protected]This tart is a bit pricey to make, but it's worth it for a special occasion. The ingredients are all high-quality and the flavor is amazing.
Ghalib Raza
[email protected]I used frozen raspberries in this tart and it turned out just as good as when I use fresh raspberries.
9 dropon
[email protected]I'm allergic to hazelnuts, so I substituted chopped walnuts in this recipe. The tart still turned out great!
James Coder
[email protected]I made this tart for my husband's birthday and he loved it! He said it was the best tart he's ever had.
Ochola Robertoyik
[email protected]This tart is a bit time-consuming to make, but it's worth the effort. The end result is a beautiful and delicious tart that's perfect for a special occasion.
Warren Paschal
[email protected]I love the combination of raspberries and hazelnuts in this tart. The flavors and textures complement each other perfectly.
Aiden Koonce
[email protected]I've made this tart several times now and it's always a hit. It's the perfect balance of sweet and tart, and the crust is always flaky and delicious.
Abdul Qayyum Abdul Qayyum
[email protected]This tart is a great way to use up leftover raspberries. I also like that it can be made ahead of time and stored in the refrigerator.
Kevin Alred
[email protected]I'm not a baker, but I was able to make this tart with no problems. The instructions were easy to follow and the tart turned out beautifully.
Fardin Dm
[email protected]This tart is perfect for a summer party. It's light and refreshing, and the colors are so vibrant. I can't wait to make it again!
Sadam Baloch
[email protected]I had some trouble getting the crust to come together. I ended up adding a little bit of water to help it bind. Other than that, the tart turned out great!
Exporter and Importer Guru
[email protected]This tart was a bit too sweet for my taste. I think I would reduce the amount of sugar in the filling next time.
Chesta Bhattarai
[email protected]I loved the simplicity of this recipe. It's a great way to showcase fresh raspberries. I also appreciated that the tart didn't require any special equipment or ingredients.
shari martin.
[email protected]I made a few substitutions to this recipe based on what I had on hand. I used almond flour instead of hazelnut flour, and I used a pre-made pie crust. The tart still turned out great!
Eric Cartman Fatman
[email protected]This tart was a bit more work than I expected, but it was worth it! The end result was a beautiful and delicious tart that was perfect for a special occasion.
BROOKZIE87 brook
[email protected]I'm not usually a fan of hazelnut, but I really enjoyed this tart. The flavors and textures all worked together perfectly. I'll definitely be making this again!
Ziyada Suletan
[email protected]I made this tart for a party and it was a huge hit! Everyone loved the combination of flavors and textures. The tart was easy to make and looked very impressive.
Jose Chic
[email protected]This raspberry hazelnut tart was a delightful treat! The crust was flaky and buttery, and the filling was perfectly balanced between sweet and tart. The hazelnuts added a lovely nutty flavor and texture. I highly recommend this recipe!