Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines


Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines
You may already be familiar with the famous apple tarte tatin, but here's a very tasty bakery version, with vine nectarines and croissant dough.
21 K 4.5/5 (2 reviews)
Grade this recipe:
Keywords:
Last modified on: September 18th 2024
For this recipe: Comment Send to a friend Ask me a question Follow Printable Diaporama Video
For 1 tart, you will need:

Change these quantities to make:
Change measures:
Times for this recipe
Preparation: 1 hour 30 min.
When should you start or finish this recipe?
If you start now, at , you will finish around : ?.Change start time
To finish around 7pm, you'll need to have started before: .Change end time

Step by step recipe


Stage 1 - ⌛ 5 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 1
Spread 300 g yeast-based flaky dough (for croissants) fairly thinly.

Stage 2 - ⌛ 2 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 2
Choose a stovetop and ovenproof pan, then use it as a template to cut the rolled-out dough to a diameter slightly larger than that of the pan, in this case 25 cm (10 inches).

Set aside on a baking sheet in the fridge.

Stage 3 - ⌛ 10 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 3
Wash, dry, then cut into 1 kg Vine nectarines wedges.

Stage 4 - ⌛ 5 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 4
It's not essential, but you can then smooth (cut) the pit area of each peach quarter, as shown in the photo, so that you get very nice pieces of fruit with no rough edges.

Stage 5
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 5
Preheat your oven to 200°C (390°F).

Place the pan you used to cut the dough over high heat and pour 100 g caster sugar into it to melt...

Stage 6 - ⌛ 8 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 6
...to blond caramel.

Stage 7 - ⌛ 2 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 7
Then add 40 g butter...

Stage 8 - ⌛ 2 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 8
...and mix well.

Stage 9 - ⌛ 7 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 9
Lower the heat to "medium", and place all the nectarine quarters in the pan (be careful not to burn yourself with the caramel, use tongs if possible).

Stage 10 - ⌛ 10 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 10
Leave the caramel and fruit on the heat for about 10 minutes, they will give off quite a bit of juice, which is normal.

Stage 11 - ⌛ 3 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 11
After this time, turn off the heat and place the pastry disk on top of the fruit. As it's a little larger, insist on the edges by folding it over slightly.

Using the blade of a knife, make a small cross-shaped incision in the center of the pastry to create a chimney for the steam to escape.

Stage 12 - ⌛ 30 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 12
Bake for about 30 minutes, until the croissant dough is golden brown.

Stage 13 - ⌛ 3 min.
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 13
Put on oven mitts, place a pie dish upside down on top of the tart, and quickly turn over.

Then carefully remove the pan, sliding a knife blade under the edge to lift it out, and enjoy the delicious satisfaction of seeing your beautiful tart the right way round.

Stage 14
Boulangère tart tatin with vine nectarines : Stage 14
If possible, enjoy warm or slightly hot.
Remarks
You can replace the croissant dough with puff pastry or even shortcrust pastry.

This recipe can easily be made with classic nectarines or peaches, vine-grown or otherwise.

This recipe can also be used to recycle scraps of croissant dough, which can be assembled to form the disc in step 2.
Keeping: To be enjoyed during the day.
Source: Home made.
Nutritional information
Proteins (gr)Carbohydrates (gr)Fats (gr)Energy value (in k-calories)Energy value (in k-joules)
Whole recipe260 RDI=100 %1,930 RDI=180 %970 RDI=150 %17,030 RDI=850 %71,310 RDI: 850 %
Per 100 g20 RDI=7 %130 RDI=10 %70 RDI=10 %1,180 RDI=60 %4,950 RDI: 60 %
The % figures are calculated in relation to the Recommended Dietary Intake , or RDI of 2,000 k-calories (or 8,400 k-joules) per day for a woman
Possible allergens in this recipe: milk, egg, Gluten, leaven
How much will it cost?
  • For 1 tart : 6.35 €

Change currency:

Note: Be careful, these prices are only an estimate, you can consult the table of prices by ingredients used for this estimate.
This recipe uses (among others)
Other recipes you may also like
Guacamole
Guacamole
For this typically Mexican recipe there are two main methods: smooth mashed avocado (made with a blender), or simple mashed avocado (made with a fork) with small pieces. And you can add, or not, finely diced tomato. You will find the first version (smooth) below.
November 26th 2011321 K4.1 1 hour 25 min.
How to peel a fruit
How to peel a fruit
Usually French chefs says "peler à vif", which means to completely peel the fruit (removing skin and core) and keep only the very best of the flesh. Here is a method for grapefruit, but it can be used for all the other citrus fruit, and many other fruits.
February 21th 2011198 K4.3 35 min.
Pâté de campagne
Pâté de campagne
Here is a personal version of the famous country pâté. It's an interesting recipe to prepare in large quantities because it keeps well and freezes easily. The secret of a good pâté is of course the ingredients, but also how it is cooked.
October 3rd 20192.13 M 23.7 7 hours 55 min.
Sausage with duchess potatoes and a Mont d'Or fondue
Sausage with duchess potatoes and a Mont d'Or fondue
The duchess potatoes are poached in a roll before being sliced and fried. They are served in alternate layers with slices of sausage, also cooked in two stages (boiled then fried), then topped with a fondue of Mont d'Or cheese.
December 12th 2010209 K3.9 2 hours 15 min.
Dublin fruit scones
Dublin fruit scones
Scones originated in Britain and Ireland. The Irish version is often made plain and traditionally served with tea. Scones are more of a bread than a cake, eaten split in half and spread with butter or jam, for example. There are also sweeter versions and scones with dried fruit, like the ones I have made here.
September 12th 2018157 K4.2 50 min.
News list of cooking-ez.com

Sign up to receive the latest recipes (next batch due to be sent on 2026-01-25)

*Your e-mail Your first name or nickname
I am not a leaving thing
Note: We'll never share your e-mail address with anyone else.
Post a comment or question
Posted by:
I am not a leaving thing

Follow this recipe
If you are interested in this recipe, you can "follow" it, by entering your email address here. You will then receive a notification immediately each time the recipe is modified or a new comment is added. Please note that you will need to confirm this following.
I am not a leaving thing
Note: We'll never share your e-mail address with anyone else.
Alternatively: you can subscribe to the mailing list of cooling-ez.com , you will receive a e-mail for each new recipe published on the site.

Back to top of page