I harvested tons of kabocha squash in my home garden!This recipe was put together to use up my kabocha squash. I was also inspired to make a recipe for sweets. My motto is "easy and delicious."Mix everything well! That's about it.Have fun with the decoration.Try decorating it for Halloween. Recipe by RIKA MAMA

I'm a member of a sweets seminar, and we agreed upon serving kabocha squash tarts at a school festival. So, I've finally managed to put this together after a few attempts. This is an improved recipe of this: []. You can also use readymade tart crusts. The filling is really easy to make, so please give it a try.If the tart dough is turning runny, chill immediately in the fridge! Be extra careful during the summer.Don't forget to start with measuring the ingredients and preheating the oven. Recipe by Yasai

When I making another tart using the same quick crust recipe, I wanted to make kabocha squash tart too. I tried making one using the same crust, and it turned out quite well.I recommend using the kind of kabocha squash that gets soft and floury when simmered rather than the ones that get really watery.Please adjust the amount of heavy cream within the range of 100 to 150ml.Use less heavy cream to improve the taste of the kabocha squash. This will make the tart more densely kabocha squash flavored. Recipe by Hamumaki

Kabocha tarts are usually baked, but not this one!I worked on a way to make a no-bake dessert that would taste just like a regular kabocha tart.After you remove the skin and pulp from the kabocha, you should have about 300 g.Boiling, steaming, or any way of heating the kabocha is okay.You can use your favorite kind of biscuit such as Digestive Biscuits, Choice, Marie, etc.You can also put the biscuits in a sturdy vinyl bag and use a rolling pin to crush them. For 18 cm [7.1 in] round or square pan. Recipe by Stylish Mama

I bake this whenever kabocha are in season.-You can also steam the kabocha in a steamer.-You can also use a food processor for Steps 2-4. Follow the same procedure and process until smooth.-Baking times and temperatures vary between ovens, so adjust accordingly. For 18 cm [7.1 in] tart. Recipe by Maria358

As part of cleaning out my refrigerator I used some mashed up, frozen kabocha I'd gotten last year, together with light cheese for a sweet snack that I really like.The looseness of the filling will depend on the water content of the kabocha. I use moist kabocha, but if yours is dry and the filling doesn't pour out easily, loosen it up a bit by adding a little milk. Please adjust the sweetness as desired. The baking time will vary depending on the oven used. Recipe by KT121

I made it to take to a Halloween party for grown-ups.There is no need to strain the squash. I used a wooden pestle, which worked fine. If you want to taste bits of kabocha in the filing, it would be good to use a fork or masher instead to keep some lumpy consistency. I used mango jam because I thought it wouldn't overpower the sweetness of the squash. The glaze is optional. Recipe by Chef Kei

I start craving these tarts whenever it's Halloween. It's immediately sold out when I sell them at bake sales.If you don't own a food processor, you can use two layers of plastic bags. Put the biscuits inside and pound with a rolling pin.The measurements in brackets are only if you are using a tart pan. The ingredients without any bracketed measurements means you use the same amount for both pans. For 15 cm [5.9 in] round pan (17cm tart pan). Recipe by yuhimi mama

My child never eats veggie desserts, so I tried making this tart. It was gone before I knew it! Give it a try!It takes no time at all if you have a food processor. If you don't have one, you can use a mixer instead, although the smoothness of the mixture will be different. I put rum in it to eliminate the distinctively vegetably fragrance of the kabocha squash. My kid loves this tart too. For 22 cm [8.7 in] tart mould. Recipe by Sunny san

A cake shop featured on a local TV program showed a delicious looking kabocha squash tart, and said that they "simmered the kabocha squash in syrup," so I tried to recreate it.The key is to pile the kabocha squash up high on top of the tart. It will look extravagant! There are so many steps in the instructions that I had to cut the tart making instructions, so I borrowed user "Yukirain's" recipe.I used a kabocha squash variety called "Chestnut marron". For 15 cm [5.9 in] diameter tart pan. Recipe by Junshimu

A Halloween kabocha squash tart...The ghostly mouth is a bit hard to handle... it may break while it's baking, but don't worry. ♪♬ It broke for me too, but once I put it on the tart it still looked good, don't you think??? For 1 18 cm [7.1 in] tart. Recipe by piko-rin

A long time ago, the wife of a farmer who my mother used to work for gave us this tart! It was so good that we asked for the recipe! It's so tasty that it makes a great present! You really can't fail with this. My friends loved this when I gave it to them as presents.Divide the tart dough into two, roll out one portion until it's wide and thin, and press it into the cake pan!If you mash the kabocha well, it will be smooth. If you mash it roughly, it will be fluffy.I started off baking it at 340°F/170℃, then when it started to change colour, I reduced it to 320°F/160°C. Recipe by momoko0211