Milk tart |
For this time is a milk tart, from ......................... and I want to try more recipe.
The tart shell is a pâte sucrée that is very easy to make, it the same way as making the butter cookie, only that you need to use just enough water (not too little not too much), to help binding the dough. I love the taste of the filling, it's mild but with a hint of lemon and Cointreau it's refreshing, and very suitable for anyone who love sweet tart.
Serve it with a cup of hot tea is my suggestion, I think coffee will be too much for this one.
Milk tart
Make 4 (10cm tart pan)
pâte sucrée
100g ................................ Unsalted butter50g .................................. Icing sugar
1 ....................................... Egg yolk
1-3 tsp.............................. Water
200g ................................ All purpose flour
2g ..................................... Baking powder
Milk cream filling
1 1/2 tbsp ....................... Water
3g ..................................... Gelatin powder
175g ................................. Condensed milk
1tbsp ................................ Lemon juice
........................................... Zest from half of the lemon
90g ................................... Whipping cream
1tsp ................................... Cointreau
Beat the butter and sugar until smooth, beat in the yolk.
Stir in the sifted flour and mix until combine, add water and bring all the crumb together to form a smooth dough.
Cover with plastic warp and refrigerate for 30 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 180°C.
Brush the tart pans with butter.
Roll the dough until 3mm thick, cut into desired size.
Line each pastry shell with baking paper and fill with baking beads or uncooked rice. Bake for 10 minutes, then remove the paper and weights and bake for 5 minutes, or until the pastry is golden.
Let the tart cool over the wire racks.
Make the filling:
Mix the water and gelatin powder together.
Combine condensed milk, lemon juice, lemon zest and Cointreau together.
Warm the gelatin mixture in microwave for 10-20 seconds or until melt.
Pour the gelatin mixture into the milk mixture stir to combine.
Whip the whipping cream until soft peaks form, fold 1/3 of the whipped cream into milk mixture. Then pour the mixture back into the whipping cream bowl, fold to combine.
Divide the mixture into the cooled tart shells.
Refrigerate for 2-3 hours or until firm before serving.
Milk tart |
Milk tart: Sweet, sweet my little tart!
Nice milk tart you have there, I wonder how does it taste? Must be very creamy and milky, can't wait to try it out!
ReplyDeleteMindblowing tarts, looks absolutely stunning.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely on my to-bake list! Anyway I've been wanting to ask you if all those Japanese pastry books that u used, do they come in English like bilingual (English + Japanese)? Or u read Japanese? Thanks (:
ReplyDelete--Agnes
I'll take that little piece u broke off please!
ReplyDeleteThat looks too perfect to eat! haha.
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteJust wondering if you used sweetened condensed milk or not?
Yes, it's a sweetened condensed milk.
ReplyDeletehi,
ReplyDeletewish to ask can i used a 20cm tart pan? if yes, what is the changes to the step/etc? and is it possible to omit/replace Cointreau? thanks
Elaine
You can use 20cm tart pan with this recipe, and you can omit the Cointreau if you want.
ReplyDeleteHi there,
ReplyDeleteJust wondering how to make the filling surface as smooth as what you did? my filling turned out to be bubbles and not smooth , wondering is it because of the technique i combined the milk and the whipping cream?
Thanks in advance~
Just don't whip the whipping cream until stiff peaks, and lightly tap the bottom of the tart to make the top smooth.
ReplyDelete