Amandine Bourdaloue von Food with Style, fertig angerichtet
Pastry

Amandine Bourdaloue

Delicadas tarteletes francesas de pera com amêndoa. Amanteigadas, aromáticas e perfeitas para ocasiões especiais. Boa fornada!

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8 tarteletes
Preparo 1 hora

Ingredientes

Modo de preparo

  1. 1
    (Massa) Misture a farinha de trigo, o açúcar de confeiteiro, a farinha de amêndoas e o sal. Incorpore a manteiga gelada com as pontas dos dedos ou com um cortador de massa até obter uma farofa arenosa. Junte a gema e sove rapidamente. Se a massa estiver muito seca, acrescente 1 tsp de água gelada (e uma segunda, se precisar). Não trabalhe demais a massa. Modele um disco achatado, embale em filme plástico e leve à geladeira por pelo menos 1 hora.
  2. 2
    Abra a massa com cerca de 3 mm de espessura. Forre 8 forminhas de tartelete (8 cm de Ø) e fure o fundo com um garfo. Leve as forminhas forradas à geladeira por 30 minutos. Preaqueça o forno a 170 °C (340 °F), com calor em cima e embaixo.
  3. 3
    (Cobertura) Descasque as peras, corte ao meio e retire as sementes. Apare as pontas e, se quiser, fatie bem fininho para abrir em leque. Use na hora.
  4. 4
    (Frangipane) Bata a manteiga com o açúcar até ficar claro e fofo. Junte o ovo batendo bem e, em seguida, misture a farinha de amêndoas, a farinha de trigo e o extrato de baunilha.
  5. 5
    Distribua o frangipane por igual nas forminhas forradas (não encha demais!). Arrume as fatias de pera por cima e salpique as bordas com amêndoas laminadas. Asse por aproximadamente 35 minutos a 170 °C (340 °F), ou até dourar.
  6. 6
    Deixe amornar e pincele com geleia de damasco morna ou maple syrup. Observação: distribua o frangipane por igual e não encha demais as forminhas - ele pode transbordar no forno. Dica: use forminhas de tartelete antiaderentes com fundo removível para desenformar com facilidade e manter as bordas bonitas. Essas tarteletes são um clássico francês de verdade - massa crocante, creme de amêndoas macio e peras doces.

Video

Amandine Bourdaloue Questions

The recipe calls for ripe pears because they turn tender in the roughly 35 minutes of baking; firm ones stay crunchy and taste flat next to the sweet frangipane. If yours are underripe, slice them thinly so they fan out and soften faster, and leave hard pears a few days at room temperature before baking. Very ripe, watery pears are the opposite problem - they release juice into the filling, so aim for fragrant but still sliceable.

Ground almonds carry both the pastry and the frangipane here, so they are hard to replace without changing the tartlets. Ground hazelnuts work as the closest substitute in both the 25 g in the dough and the 75 g in the filling, giving a darker, nuttier tartlet - swap the sliced almonds on the edges to match. Do not replace them with flour: the frangipane relies on the nuts for its texture and would set dry and cakey.

Yes - the pastry is the part that benefits most. Make the dough, line the eight 8 cm tins and keep them chilled overnight instead of only the 30 minutes stated; cold, rested pastry holds its shape better in the oven. The frangipane can also be creamed a day ahead and refrigerated, but let it soften before spooning it in so it spreads evenly. Only the pears should wait: peel, halve and core them just before baking, as the recipe says to use them immediately so they don't brown.

That is the mistake the recipe warns about: the filling puffs up as it bakes, so overfilled shells run over and glue the tartlets to the tins. Spoon the frangipane in evenly and stop well below the rim of each shell - the pear slices and sliced almonds sit on top and need room. If you have filling left over, it is better to have a little spare than eight overflowing tartlets.

Keep them at room temperature under a loose cover rather than sealed airtight, since trapped steam from the pears softens the crust. They are best on the day they are baked; from the second day the base gradually loses its snap, and a few minutes in a warm oven crisps it up again. The apricot jam or maple syrup glaze also helps, as it seals the pear surface and keeps the fruit from drying out.

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