Well I love fruit tarts and this recipe really works for me. I made these for Mother’s Day!Use any fruits you want!

#5pmThese Persimmon Almond flower Tarts are surprisingly delicious,they have a crunchy, buttery tart dough (a quick almond cream) that bakes up soft and fluffy and topped with sliver thin persimmons.These persimmon tarts are a fun dessert. It’s full of texture and different flavors to keep your palate entertained. The crust is crunchy and delightful. These little tart bursts of juice you get when you bite into them are the perfect touch.

It's much easier to create various kinds of tarts with mini tarts, so I tried my hand at making mini tarts.The tart molds used in the picture are Matfer brand; about 6cm in diameter. If you pre-chill the shallow container for the custard in the refrigerator, it'll come out even better . You will have cream leftover. You might also want to try adding in some vanilla beans. Recipe by nyonta

Sweet and savory baked cheese tarts that are so popular right now, better served hot from the oven!Adapted from: http://dreamersloft.blogspot.co.id/2015/10/hokkaido-bake-cheese-tart.html?m=1

I referred to a friend's pastry recipe, but I added less sugar as custard pudding itself has got a lot of sugar. I wanted to keep the egg whites for another sweet so I used only egg yolk in this pastry. I was looking for a custard pudding recipe which used home ingredients. I found a good recipe in the microwave instruction manual book, so I re-arranged that recipe many times and it turned into my own recipe.When you make the caramel sauce, you can also use a sauce pan. Either way is fine but don't take too long to make it. And please be careful not to burn yourself as the caramel sauce is extremely hot Adding gelatin in the sauce prevents the sauce running and also adds more jiggle.I make the sides of the tart higher because when you pour the pudding mixture it stops any escaping. And also when you bake it without filling, the pastry shrinks a little bit. This time I made it too high though! Recipe by Namiry

The whole reason that I travelled to Macau was to eat an egg tart. They were absolutely flying off the shelves! They're so small that you can eat 2 tarts quite easily.Make sure to roll the pastry as thinly as possible, bake until golden and eat whilst still piping hot. Once they cool, you can reheat them in a toaster oven to get back that crispy outside and thick centre.Since you should be rolling the puff pastry quite thinly, you should be aiming to use just 1/2 sheet. If the puff pastry becomes a bit soft during rolling, simply put it in the freezer to chill, then continue to use. Recipe by Setsubunhijiki

Dim sum egg tarts. So much better than at the restaurant.

So yummy fruit tart, they are crowd pleasers and a great hit for parties and gathering. Looks very pretty too!Recipe for the filling is taken from:https://www.simplystacie.net/2017/01/cream-cheese-fruit-tarts/

Egg tarts are a fovoured Asian 'dimsum' that originated from Hong Kong. Nowadays you can find it almost everywhere in Malaysia and Singapore. There are two versions of the egg tart: the one with flaky crust (also known as Portuguese egg tarts), and the one with cookie-like crust, as featured above and also my favourite.Be careful when baking as the egg custard burns easily. Check the colour while baking- it should be done when the custard becomes yellow.

I had a craving for these, since I hadn't made them in awhile. Eating them piping hot is the cook's prerogative It made me blissfully happy ! This said by someone who ate 5 while she was supposed to be on a diet ...Please refer to the notes on how to make the pie crust. Adjust the cooking time for the custard according to your microwave. (Be careful not to overcook it.) Recipe by Yukiline

yummy marshmallow tarts

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.