【Almond Cream Prune Pie】
Overview
The skin of prunes is purple-black and the flesh is amber, which looks quite attractive. Prunes have a fragrant smell, thick flesh, and sweet and sour taste. Fresh prunes are rich in iron, phosphorus, potassium and other minerals, as well as vitamin A and a large amount of fiber, but do not contain fat and cholesterol. Therefore, prunes are a very delicious and healthy fruit. They have many benefits for the elderly and children. Usually sweet and sour fruits, such as apples, peaches, oranges, etc., are very suitable for making snacks! Through their catalysis, they can not only give the food the fresh aroma of fruits, but also neutralize the greasy feeling of butter. Prunes are no exception. For today’s almond cream prune pie, I used Kojima Rumi’s universal tart crust recipe. The filling is simply almond cream made from almond flour and butter, and is dotted with sliced fresh prunes in the middle. It’s not complicated to make and quite satisfying to eat! ! The outer skin is crispy and flaky, it’s so delicious! The filling is rich and mellow, and paired with the sweet and sour taste of the prunes, it’s a perfect match! A delicious snack recommended by five stars! (The following quantities can make two pies with a diameter of 17~18cm)
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
-
Prepare all the materials in A;
-
Mix low-gluten flour with powdered sugar and salt in advance and sift twice;
-
There is no need to soften the butter, take it out of the refrigerator and cut into cubes;
-
Put into the powder mixture;
-
Use a spatula or cutter to mix evenly until there are no dry powder particles. If you really don’t have tools, you can just use your hands, but you need to be faster;
-
Add eggs;
-
Add water, ice water can be used in summer;
-
Use a spatula to fold it into a dough. Just be able to form a ball here, don’t over-handle the dough;
-
Place the dough on a plastic wrap, flatten it, wrap it, and place it in the refrigerator to rest for more than 1 hour;
-
Waiting for the resting time, let's make the filling: soften the butter and mix it slightly with a whisk until smooth. Add fine granulated sugar and beat evenly until the sugar is basically melted and the color is slightly white;
-
Beat the eggs in advance, and then add them to the butter paste in batches. Each time, wait until the last egg liquid and butter are completely mixed before adding the next one;
-
Until the two are completely mixed evenly;
-
Add sifted almond flour;
-
Add rum and mix well;
-
Put it into a piping bag, or cover it with plastic wrap and store it in the refrigerator;
-
Wash the prunes, dry the surface moisture, and remove the core;
-
Slice the prunes into slices, not too thin;
-
After the dough has rested, take it out. Spread a piece of baking paper on the counter, a larger piece is better. Take an appropriate amount of dough and place it on oil paper, and cover the surface with another layer of oil paper;
-
Then use a rolling pin to roll it out into a thin sheet about 3mm thick. It is best for the sheet to be thicker in the middle and thinner around it, and its diameter can be 5~7cm larger than the diameter of the finished product. I baked a 17cm pie, so I took half of the dough and rolled it out into a crust of about 22cm;
-
Preheat oven to 190 degrees. Poke some small holes in the middle of the crust with a fork;
-
Pour on the almond butter, be careful to only squeeze in the hole in the middle, don’t squeeze the filling around;
-
Arrange sliced prunes;
-
Then fold the surrounding pie crust inward, somewhat like a cabbage box;
-
Place in the preheated oven, middle rack, upper and lower heat, 180 degrees, and bake for 35 minutes, until the surface is colored. Take it out of the oven immediately after baking and brush a layer of butter on the surface (can also be omitted);
-
Use a large spatula to transfer it to the drying net;
-
After it's completely cool, sprinkle some powdered sugar on it, cut it into pieces and eat. . . .