CookpadCookpad
Guest
Register or Log In
Save and create recipes, send cooksnaps and more
  • Search
  • Premium
    • Top Cooksnapped Recipes
    • Top Viewed Recipes
  • Premium
  • Challenges
  • FAQ
  • Send Feedback
  • Region
  • Your Collection
Your Collection
To start creating your recipe library, please register or login.
Pineapple Tarts
Save this recipe to come back to it later.
  • Add Cooksnap
  • Add to folders
  • Print
  • Share
    • Copied!
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Pin it
    • Twitter
  • Report Recipe
  • See report
  • Edit recipe
  • Delete
CookpadCookpad
A picture of Pineapple Tarts.

Pineapple Tarts

Daniel Lim
Daniel Lim @fatdoughsg
Singapore

Chinese New Year is fast approaching and pineapple tarts are popping out everywhere if you are residing in Singapore. This year, I decided to make my own with a bit of old and new. I had been experimenting on these tarts for a couple of days and old is using a traditional recipe (which is from my grandma). New is going an unorthodox route with a French pastry as the base.

I personally dislike the base. I find the cookie base crumbly and lack flavors without much texture. The pineapple jam is also a bit too sweet and doesn't have much of a chew. After much experimenting, I finally settled for a reduced sugar pineapple jam and a very underrated pastry, sablé breton, as the base. I can finally taste the pineapple's tartness as well as an aromatic cookie base.

Even tho they look more rustic, but they are just the way I wanted them to be. The downside is the cookie base dough has to be parbaked be4 molding into individual tarts. This means the leftover cookies cannot be reused. You can bake the leftover and consume as it is or blitz them into powder and use it as garnishes for ice cream or any desserts.

But I didn't stop here. I still feel that there is a lack of something and so I improvised. I had included the extra steps in the directions below. You can totally skip the extra steps and the tarts will still taste great. On a last note, do taste and adjust the amount of sugar that you are gonna add. Some pineapples are sweeter and some are sour.

Chinese New Year is fast approaching and pineapple tarts are popping out everywhere if you are residing in Singapore. This year, I decided to make my own with a bit of old and new. I had been experimenting on these tarts for a couple of days and old is using a traditional recipe (which is from my grandma). New is going an unorthodox route with a French pastry as the base.

I personally dislike the base. I find the cookie base crumbly and lack flavors without much texture. The pineapple jam is also a bit too sweet and doesn't have much of a chew. After much experimenting, I finally settled for a reduced sugar pineapple jam and a very underrated pastry, sablé breton, as the base. I can finally taste the pineapple's tartness as well as an aromatic cookie base.

Even tho they look more rustic, but they are just the way I wanted them to be. The downside is the cookie base dough has to be parbaked be4 molding into individual tarts. This means the leftover cookies cannot be reused. You can bake the leftover and consume as it is or blitz them into powder and use it as garnishes for ice cream or any desserts.

But I didn't stop here. I still feel that there is a lack of something and so I improvised. I had included the extra steps in the directions below. You can totally skip the extra steps and the tarts will still taste great. On a last note, do taste and adjust the amount of sugar that you are gonna add. Some pineapples are sweeter and some are sour.

Read more

Pineapple Tarts

Daniel Lim
Daniel Lim @fatdoughsg
Singapore

Chinese New Year is fast approaching and pineapple tarts are popping out everywhere if you are residing in Singapore. This year, I decided to make my own with a bit of old and new. I had been experimenting on these tarts for a couple of days and old is using a traditional recipe (which is from my grandma). New is going an unorthodox route with a French pastry as the base.

I personally dislike the base. I find the cookie base crumbly and lack flavors without much texture. The pineapple jam is also a bit too sweet and doesn't have much of a chew. After much experimenting, I finally settled for a reduced sugar pineapple jam and a very underrated pastry, sablé breton, as the base. I can finally taste the pineapple's tartness as well as an aromatic cookie base.

Even tho they look more rustic, but they are just the way I wanted them to be. The downside is the cookie base dough has to be parbaked be4 molding into individual tarts. This means the leftover cookies cannot be reused. You can bake the leftover and consume as it is or blitz them into powder and use it as garnishes for ice cream or any desserts.

But I didn't stop here. I still feel that there is a lack of something and so I improvised. I had included the extra steps in the directions below. You can totally skip the extra steps and the tarts will still taste great. On a last note, do taste and adjust the amount of sugar that you are gonna add. Some pineapples are sweeter and some are sour.

Chinese New Year is fast approaching and pineapple tarts are popping out everywhere if you are residing in Singapore. This year, I decided to make my own with a bit of old and new. I had been experimenting on these tarts for a couple of days and old is using a traditional recipe (which is from my grandma). New is going an unorthodox route with a French pastry as the base.

I personally dislike the base. I find the cookie base crumbly and lack flavors without much texture. The pineapple jam is also a bit too sweet and doesn't have much of a chew. After much experimenting, I finally settled for a reduced sugar pineapple jam and a very underrated pastry, sablé breton, as the base. I can finally taste the pineapple's tartness as well as an aromatic cookie base.

Even tho they look more rustic, but they are just the way I wanted them to be. The downside is the cookie base dough has to be parbaked be4 molding into individual tarts. This means the leftover cookies cannot be reused. You can bake the leftover and consume as it is or blitz them into powder and use it as garnishes for ice cream or any desserts.

But I didn't stop here. I still feel that there is a lack of something and so I improvised. I had included the extra steps in the directions below. You can totally skip the extra steps and the tarts will still taste great. On a last note, do taste and adjust the amount of sugar that you are gonna add. Some pineapples are sweeter and some are sour.

Read more
Saved
Save this recipe to come back to it later.
Edit recipe
See report
Add to folders
Add CooksnapAdd Cooksnap
ShareShare
  • Copied!
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Pin it
  • Twitter
PrintPrint
  • PrintPrint
  • Add CooksnapAdd Cooksnap
  • Report Recipe
  • See report
  • Delete
Share
  • Copied!
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Pin it
  • Twitter
Save this recipe to come back to it later.
  • Add Cooksnap
  • Add to folders
  • Print
  • Report Recipe
  • See report
  • Edit recipe
  • Delete

Ingredients

2 days
30 tarts
  1. Pineapple Jam:
  2. 2Pineapple Peeled,
  3. 2 InchesCinnamon Stick,
  4. 1Star Anise,
  5. 5Cloves,
  6. Demerara Sugar, 40g Taste and Adjust
  7. Dark Muscovado Sugar, 40g Taste and Adjust
  8. 4 TBSPDOM French Liqueur / Spiced Rum,
  9. 80 gMaltose Syrup / Honey / Maple Syrup,
  10. Fresh Orange Juice, 1 Orange
  11. Fresh Orange Zest, 1 Orange
  12. Sablé Breton:
  13. 140 gUnsalted Butter Softened,
  14. 100 gDemerara Sugar,
  15. 58 gEgg Yolks,
  16. 1 TSPPure Vanilla Paste,
  17. 185 gUnbleached All-purpose Flour.
  18. 4 gSea Salt,
  19. 6 gBaking Powder,
  20. Egg Wash, 1 Egg Yolk + 1 TBSP Water
Cookpad Open in Cookpad App
Saved
Save this recipe to come back to it later.

Steps

2 days
  1. 1

    Prepare the pineapple jam.

    Separate the core from the pineapple flesh.

    Finely slice the core and the flesh.

    Transfer onto a sieve over a bowl.

    Use the back of a spoon to squeeze out as much juice as humanly can.

  2. 2

    Reserve the juice for late use.

    In a skillet over medium heat, add in the pineapple and 1/3 portion of the juice.

    Saute until well combined.

    Add in the cinnamon, star anise, cloves and sugar.

    Saute until well combined, the sugar has dissolved and most of the liquid has evaporated.

  3. 3

    Add in the liqueur. Use a burner to flambé. Be very careful while doing this.

    Cook until most of the liquid has evaporated.

    Add in maltose syrup.

    *If the maltose syrup is too sticky and difficult to handle, steam for 5 mins to liquefy.*

    Saute until well combined and most of the liquid has evaporated.

  4. 4

    Add 1/3 of the pineapple juice into the skillet.

    Cook until most of the liquid has evaporated.

    Repeat the process, until all the pineapple juice has fully incorporated.

    Add in orange juice and zest.

    Continue cooking until the pineapple jam is dry and sticky.

  5. 5

    Remove from heat.

    Fish out the spices and set aside until cool enuff to handle.

    *On a side note, you can add a cup of water to deglaze the skillet. Bring it up to a simmer. Transfer into a cup. Add in a couple of tea bags. You will have a fine pineapple tea.*

    Once pineapple jam is cool enuff to handle, divide into 10g each.

    Shape each into a ball.

    Transfer onto a tray lined with parchment paper and set aside in the fridge until ready to use.

  6. 6

    Prepare the sablé breton.

    In a large mixing bowl, add in butter and sugar.

    Using a hand or stand mixer, cream until light and fluffy.

    Add in the egg yolks and vanilla paste.

    Whisk until well combined.

  7. 7

    In a smaller bowl, mix flour, salt & baking powder together.

    Whisk this flour mixture into the butter mixture, 1/3 portion at a time, until everything is well incorporated.

    Continue whisking until it reaches a dough-like texture, not sticky nor stretchy.

    Transfer onto a cling film.

    Wrap and shape into a rectangle for easier rolling.

    Keep chill in the fridge for at least 6 hrs or preferably overnight.

  8. 8

    Assemble.

    Preheat oven to 180 degrees celsius or 360 fahrenheit.

    Unwrap the sablé breton onto parchment paper.

    Place another parchment paper on top.

    Roll into a rectangle to a thickness of 1/4 inch.

    *You may have to divide the dough into 2.*

  9. 9

    Wack into the oven and bake for 10 mins.

    The edges should turn golden brown while the center is still uncooked and soft.

    As quickly as you can, use pineapple tart mold or cookie cutter, cut out as many tarts as you can.

    And transfer onto another baking tray lined with parchment paper.

    *You can bake the leftover dough for another 5-6 mins and consume. I like to blitz them into powder and use it as garnishes for ice cream or any desserts.*

  10. 10

    Place the pineapple jam on top.

    Brush the tarts as well as the jam very lightly with egg wash.

    Wack into the oven and bake for another 6 mins or until the bottom and sides are golden browned.

    Remove from oven and set aside to cool down completely.

    A picture of step 10 of Pineapple Tarts.
  11. 11

    Once cooled, keep in an airtight container.

    It will probably last for 5 days at room temperature.

    These tarts will taste better the next day.

    A picture of step 11 of Pineapple Tarts.
  12. 12

    The following steps are optional:

    Melt 20g of dark chocolate on a double boiler.

    Once the chocolate has completely melted, remove from heat and add in 15g of dark chocolate. This is to temper the chocolate.

    The temperature should be around 31 degree celsius or 88 fahrenheit.

  13. 13

    The chocolate should have a glossy shine and is quite stiff.

    Drizzle the tempered chocolate over the pineapple tarts using a fork.

    Garnish with some desiccated coconut.

    Keep in an airtight container.

    It will probably last for 5 days at room temperature.

    A picture of step 13 of Pineapple Tarts.
  14. 14

    For the detailed recipe video:
    instagram.com/tv/CKT2tbJlDY4/

Saved
Save this recipe to come back to it later.
Edit recipe
See report
Add to folders
Add CooksnapAdd Cooksnap
ShareShare
  • Copied!
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Pin it
  • Twitter
PrintPrint
  • PrintPrint
  • Add CooksnapAdd Cooksnap
  • Report Recipe
  • See report
  • Delete

Cooksnaps

Saved
Save this recipe to come back to it later.
  • Add Cooksnap
  • Add to folders
  • Print
  • Share
    • Copied!
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Pin it
    • Twitter
  • Report Recipe
  • See report
  • Edit recipe
  • Delete

Copied!

Daniel Lim
Daniel Lim @fatdoughsg
on January 23, 2021 02:41
Singapore
An oversized geezer with an untucked shirt.
Read more

Comments (2)

Yui Miles
Yui Miles @cookingwithyui
January 27, 2021 21:07
Yummy pineapple tarts
(edited)
Guest
Add a comment
0/0

Similar Recipes

More Recipes

  1. A picture of Sprouts Dhokala.

    Sprouts Dhokala

    Surekha Dongargaonkar Surekha Dongargaonkar
  2. A picture of Mango Melange.

    Mango Melange

    Nutan Shah Nutan Shah
  3. A picture of Drumstick curry.

    Drumstick curry

    Karuna Naveen Chandwani Karuna Naveen Chandwani
  4. A picture of Takali (Tomato) Rasam.

    Takali (Tomato) Rasam

    Darshana Patel Darshana Patel
  5. A picture of Cheesy Smash Patty Fries.

    Cheesy Smash Patty Fries

    Soegianto Soegianto
  6. A picture of Cocochino (Cold Brew With Coconut Water) With Ice.

    Cocochino (Cold Brew With Coconut Water) With Ice

    Soegianto Soegianto
  7. A picture of Low Calorie Tortilla Bread Pizza.

    Low Calorie Tortilla Bread Pizza

    Yummy everyday Yummy everyday
  8. A picture of Almond Sweet (Loz).

    Almond Sweet (Loz)

    Arezu Arezu
  9. A picture of Left over roti Chivda.

    Left over roti Chivda

    Tasty Veg Cooking Tasty Veg Cooking
  10. A picture of Pla Krapong Tod Nam Pla - Fried Sea Bass with Mango Salad - Woowwwweeeee - Amazing - Enjoy :P.

    Pla Krapong Tod Nam Pla - Fried Sea Bass with Mango Salad - Woowwwweeeee - Amazing - Enjoy :P

    farang31 farang31
  11. A picture of Air Fryer Crispy Pork Belly / Lechon Kawali.

    Air Fryer Crispy Pork Belly / Lechon Kawali

    SpottedByD SpottedByD
  12. A picture of Italian Stuffed Pepper.

    Italian Stuffed Pepper

    Bossy Panda Bossy Panda
  13. A picture of Cottage cheese donuts.

    Cottage cheese donuts

    Ainika17 Ainika17
  14. A picture of The Best Tostones.

    The Best Tostones

    Care73 Care73
  15. A picture of Bacon Wrapped Pork Tenderloin.

    Bacon Wrapped Pork Tenderloin

    Michael Hoffman Michael Hoffman
  16. A picture of Macroni with white sauce.

    Macroni with white sauce

    Fiza Iftikhar Malik Fiza Iftikhar Malik
  17. A picture of Mushroom Corn Chowder.

    Mushroom Corn Chowder

    Charles Kim Charles Kim
  18. A picture of Lamb sirloin chops.

    Lamb sirloin chops

    shreyaas_world shreyaas_world
  19. A picture of Dadpe pohe.

    Dadpe pohe

    Kavita Arekar Kavita Arekar
  20. A picture of Broccoli, Chicken Soup.

    Broccoli, Chicken Soup

    Madhumita Bishnu Madhumita Bishnu
  21. A picture of The Best Tostones.

    The Best Tostones

    Care73 Care73
  22. A picture of Aloo methi ki sabji.

    Aloo methi ki sabji

    Divyanshi 's Cooking Diary (Divyanshi Hiran)vegetarian Recipes Divyanshi 's Cooking Diary (Divyanshi Hiran)vegetarian Recipes
  23. A picture of Paneer Butter Masala.

    Paneer Butter Masala

    Jibita Khanna Jibita Khanna
  24. A picture of Stuffed Keema Paratha.

    Stuffed Keema Paratha

    Jibita Khanna Jibita Khanna
  25. A picture of Siomai.

    Siomai

    Fairjane Oh Lao Gaw Fairjane Oh Lao Gaw
https://cookpad.wasmer.app/us/recipes/14465005
Cookpad Open in Cookpad App

About Us

Our mission at Cookpad is to make everyday cooking fun, because we believe that cooking is key to a happier and healthier life for people, communities and the planet. We empower home cooks all over the world to help each other by sharing their recipes and cooking experiences.

Subscribe to Premium for exclusive features & benefits!

Cookpad Communities

🇺🇸 United States 🇬🇧 United Kingdom 🇪🇸 España 🇦🇷 Argentina 🇺🇾 Uruguay 🇲🇽 México 🇨🇱 Chile 🇻🇳 Việt Nam 🇹🇭 ไทย 🇮🇩 Indonesia 🇫🇷 France 🇸🇦 السعودية 🇹🇼 臺灣 🇮🇹 Italia 🇮🇷 ایران 🇮🇳 India 🇭🇺 Magyarország 🇳🇬 Nigeria 🇬🇷 Ελλάδα 🇲🇾 Malaysia 🇵🇹 Portugal 🇺🇦 Україна 🇯🇵 日本 See All

Learn More

Cookpad Premium Careers Feedback Blog Terms of Service Community Guidelines Privacy Policy Frequently Asked Questions

Download our app

Open Cookpad App on Google Play Open Cookpad App on App Store
Copyright © Cookpad Inc. All Rights Reserved
close