HONEY SHORTCAKES WITH HONEY-PINE NUT GELATO RECIPE
Days spent lolling around the blooming fields of lavender and wild sage and hanging out in the fragrant orange orchards. A pause on the way home to lick sweet nectar from honeysuckle blossoms. A session in the home office, transforming the day's take into glistening, flower-scented syrup. It's a good time of year to be a honeybee.And it's an even better time for tasting the honeyed creations of Los Angeles-area pastry chefs. Acacia honey sweetens a shimmering panna cotta with blood oranges at Lucques in West Hollywood. Lavender honey flavors the pillowy bavarois (Bavarian cream) spooned over pistachio cream cake at nearby Sona. Wildflower honey captures the countryside spirit of a goat cheese and apple tart at Santa Monica's Rustic Canyon, and orange blossom or wildflower honey brings a homey note to honey-glazed strawberry shortcakes with honey and pine nut gelato at Century City's Craft."Honey has a complexity and depth of flavor you don't get with sugar," says Breanne Varela, pastry chef at Lucques and AOC restaurants in West Hollywood. "Sugar lets you show off another ingredient, maybe chocolate or fruit, but when you use honey as a sweetener, it's the honey you're showing off."To highlight honey's complex flavor in a show-stopping dessert, first you must choose from among the hundreds of varieties available. Unlike typical "pure" honeys (cultivated mild honeys blended for their nondescript flavor) available at most supermarkets, "free-range" honeys, as it were, have distinct personalities, each reflecting the flower nectars and the bees' geographic territory."Orange blossom honey from one farm is going to taste different from another farm's orange blossom," explains Sona pastry chef Ramon Perez.That range of flavor is what makes honey so alluring to pastry chefs. Lighter honeys such as acacia and star thistle have a more subtle honeysuckle-like flavor that shines in simple, creamy desserts that won't overpower its delicate flavor (think ice cream, panna cotta, creme brulee). Molasses-colored avocado and buckwheat honeys lend a buttery sweetness when drizzled over pungent cheeses such as Gorgonzola or when baked into earthy dried fruit-nut breads and cookies. Perez's favorite, orange blossom (a generic name for any citrus blossom honey), ranges in color from light to golden amber, with a mild or piquant citrus perfume. It all depends on the wanderlust of the honeybees.At Rustic Canyon, pastry chef Zoe Nathan prefers wildflower honey (honey made from any combination of wildflowers), such as wild sage blossom, in her honey goat cheese tart with Pink Lady apples. Baked into pastries it lends depth and a golden hue; drizzled on top it adds a lilting floral perfume."I like to cook with honey first, then drizzle a little more on before serving so you get a double hit -- a subtle sweetness and caramelization from baking and a raw, fresh flavor when you drizzle it on top," Nathan says.To give the honey goat cheese filling a silky texture, she uses creamy wildflower honey. Creamy honey, also known as whipped honey, is natural honey that has been prematurely crystallized (most honeys naturally crystallize with age or temperature changes) to create tiny interlocking crystals and a dense, whipped cream-like texture.To make the tart, roll the crust and drape it into a pie pan, leaving the edges untrimmed. Mound the filling, a luxurious combination of crumbled goat cheese, tangy Pink Lady apples sauteed in brown butter, and dollops of creamy wildflower honey, in the center and fold the edges of the dough inward. You'll need to freeze the entire tart before baking (the biscuit-like dough is rich with butter, so freezing helps maintain its shape) and bake until the honey begins to caramelize along the edges of the golden brown crust. Resist the urge to dive into the tart before it's completely cool -- the juicy filling needs time to fully set up -- but get your wooden honey dipper ready to plunge into the honey pot for one last drizzle of wildflowers on top.Wildflower honeys have a wonderfully vibrant perfume, but some desserts are better suited to lighter honeys. One light honey in particular is prized for its fluid, viscous quality as much as its ethereal, honeysuckle flavor."Acacia honey has a milder flavor than most honeys and isn't quite as sweet, so it lends a more subtle flavor, more a hint of honey," says Craft pastry chef Catherine Schimenti.And its consistency is almost liquid, so it's easy to stir into creamy desserts or brush on top of baked goods. Schimenti brushes her honey shortcakes with acacia honey not once but twice, first before baking to give the tender cakes a golden glaze (honey caramelizes more quickly than sugar), and then after for a dewy fresh flavor.To serve the shortcakes, tuck sliced strawberries between the tender honey biscuit halves and top with a dollop of sweetened creme fraiche. You could stop here, but add a scoop of toasted pine nut-wildflower honey gelato and the dessert becomes a scrumptious study of honey's versatility. The shortcake, lightly kissed with acacia honey, suggests a glimmer of its delicate floral roots; the nutty gelato is bursting with fresh-picked wildflowers.At Lucques, pastry chef Varela takes a more restrained approach, stirring the acacia honey into a mixture of heavy cream, creme fraiche and a touch of gelatin. You can make the panna cotta up to a few days before you plan to serve (it takes less time to prepare than it does to wash the honey from sticky measuring cups), and chill until ready to serve. Turn the shimmering custard onto a plate, fan a few blood orange sections beside it for a crimson-colored tang, and drizzle with acacia honey.
Provided by Jenn Garbee
Categories DESSERTS
Time 1h
Yield Serves 8
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Heat the oven to 375 degrees. Place the pine nuts on a baking sheet and toast them until golden brown and fragrant, about 8 minutes, stirring once or twice. Cool slightly, then puree in a blender or food processor until the mixture resembles very chunky peanut butter. Set aside.
- In a stand mixer with the whisk attachment or in a medium bowl using a hand-held mixer, beat the egg yolks and honey together until pale yellow and satiny, about 2 minutes. Set aside.
- In a large saucepan, mix the milk and cream together over medium heat, stirring constantly, just until hot (be careful not to boil). Slowly pour one-half cup of the warm milk mixture into the egg mixture, whisking constantly. Whisk in an additional one-half cup of the milk mixture to fully temper the yolks. Pour the egg mixture back into the saucepan and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until the mixture coats the back of a spoon, about 5 minutes.
- Pour the mixture into a medium bowl set over an ice bath, then stir in the pine nut butter. Allow the mixture to chill completely, 10 to 15 minutes. Stir in the vanilla and salt. Strain through a mesh strainer, pushing down on the solids (you will still have about one-fourth cup of pine nut puree left in the strainer). Discard the solids.
- Freeze in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturer's instructions. Spread the gelato evenly into a container with a lid; cover the surface with plastic wrap and then cover with the lid. Freeze it until completely set, at least 5 hours, preferably overnight. (Makes 1 quart.)
- Heat the oven to 375 degrees. In a stand mixer with the whisk attachment or in a medium bowl using a hand-held mixer, whip the cream and 1 tablespoon of the sugar to medium peaks.
- In a medium bowl, sift the flour, baking powder and salt. Switch to the paddle attachment if using a stand mixer and slowly add the dry ingredients to the cream until just combined (do not overwork or the dough will be tough). This also can be done by hand: Use a spatula to fold the sifted dry ingredients, little by little, into the whipped cream until just combined.
- Turn the dough onto a lightly floured work surface and form into a log about 12 inches long. Using a sharp knife or pastry cutter, cut the log into eight equal pieces. Shape each shortcake into a round 2 inches tall and 2 inches in diameter, and place onto a parchment-lined sheet pan. In a small saucepan, heat 2 tablespoons of the honey over medium heat for 2 to 3 minutes until warm. Brush the tops of each of the shortcakes with the warm honey, and lightly sprinkle with one-fourth teaspoon of the sugar. Bake for 16 minutes, rotating the sheet pan halfway through baking, until the shortcakes are set and a rich golden on top. Remove and allow to cool 2 minutes, then brush with the remaining 2 tablespoons honey. Set aside.
- Quarter the strawberries lengthwise and place in a medium bowl (if they are large, cut each quarter in half crosswise; the pieces should be no larger than one-half inch). Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of sugar, depending on how sweet they are. Toss to mix well and set aside for at least 1 hour to let the berries soften and release their juices.
- In a stand mixer or in a medium bowl with a whisk or hand mixer, whip the creme fraiche with the remaining tablespoon sugar until light and fluffy.
- To serve, slice the shortcakes horizontally in half, and place each bottom half on a plate. Divide the strawberries evenly over the shortcakes, then spoon the creme fraiche evenly over the strawberries. Place the top half of each shortcake on top, cocked to one side to reveal the filling. Place a scoop of honey pine nut gelato alongside each shortcake, and serve immediately.
PINE NUT HONEY GELATO
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 350F. Spread the pine nuts evenly across a large baking sheet and toast them in the oven until lightly browned and fragrant, stirring often, about 7 minutes. Cool for 5 minutes. Heat the milk and cream in a medium saucepan set over medium heat until small bubbles appear along the edges of the pan. Do not boil. Place the toasted pine nuts in a food processor fitted with a chopping blade; process until fairly smooth, about like very grainy peanut butter. Add the egg yolks, sugar, and honey; continue processing until smooth and thick, scraping down the sides of the machine as necessary. With the machine running, dribble about a third of the hot milk mixture into the food processor through the open feed tube. Then whisk this combined mixture into the saucepan. Instantly reduce the heat to low-if you have an electric stove, use a burner that hasn't already been turned on. Cook slowly, stirring all the while, until the mixture is thickened to the consistency of wet pancake batter and can coat the back of a wooden spoon, about 3 minutes. Strain through a fine-mesh sieve into a medium bowl to remove any bits of scrambled egg, then stir in the vanilla and salt. Refrigerate until well chilled, for about 4 hours, or overnight. Just before you make the gelato, place the custard and the dasher of your ice cream machine, if possible, in the freezer for 10 minutes to get them really cold. Freeze the custard in your ice cream machine according to the manufacturer's instructions. Serve at once-or scoop into one larger container or several smaller ones, seal tightly, and store in your refrigerator's freezer for up to 1 month; soften at room temperature for 10 minutes before serving. Makes 1 quart
PINE NUT AND HONEY TART
Provided by Jamie Oliver
Categories dessert
Time 1h7m
Yield 10 to 12 servings
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- You can make the pastry by hand or in the food processor. Cream together the butter, sugar, and salt and then rub or pulse in the flour and egg yolks. When the mixture has come together, looking like coarse breadcrumbs, add the milk or water. Gently pat together to form a small ball of dough. Wrap and let rest for an hour.
- Carefully cut thin slices of the pastry (or you can roll out if you prefer) and place in and around the bottom and sides of a 12-inch (30-centimeter) tart pan. Push the pastry together and level out and tidy up the sides. Cover and let to rest in the freezer for about 1 hour.
- Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees F (180 degrees C), and bake the pastry for around 15minutes until lightly golden. Reduce the oven temperature to 325 degrees F (170 degrees C).
- While the pastry is in the oven, toast the pine nuts under the grill.
- Using a spatula, or a food processor, whip the butter and sugar until light and fluffy.
- Stir in your pine nuts, add the eggs 1 at a time, and then fold in the honey, flour, thyme, orange zest, and salt. Spoon into the tart shell and bake for 30 to 35 minutes.
- Add a few uncooked pine nuts to the top of the mixture for decoration.
- Serve with caramelized figs (grilled with a little sugar), creme fraiche and a little lemon thyme.
- Serving suggestions: carmelized figs and creme fraiche.
PINE NUT HONEY ICE CREAM
Provided by Bruce Weinstein
Categories Dairy Dessert Frozen Dessert Pine Nut Summer Honey Kidney Friendly Vegetarian Pescatarian Wheat/Gluten-Free Peanut Free Soy Free Kosher
Yield Makes about 1 quart
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 400°F. Spread the pine nuts in a single layer on a baking sheet and place in oven until lightly toasted, about 5 to 10 minutes. Take care not to burn the nuts.
- Combine the hot nuts, honey, and sugar in a food processor and process for 2 minutes or until the mixture is smooth. Add the eggs and process until well blended, about 30 seconds.
- Bring the milk to a boil in a heavy sauce pan. With food processor running, slowly pour the hot milk into the nut mixture through the feed tube. Process 30 seconds or until the nut custard is smooth. Pour the entire mixture back into the pan and place over low heat. Stir constantly with a whisk or wooden spoon until the custard thickens slightly. Be careful not to let the mixture boil or the eggs will scramble. Remove from heat. Pour the hot nut custard through a strainer into a large, clean bowl. Allow the custard to cool slightly, then stir in the cream and vanilla. Cover and refrigerate until cold or overnight.
- Stir the chilled custard, then freeze in one or two batches in your icecream machine according to the manufacturer's instructions. When finished, the ice cream will be soft but ready to eat. For firmer icecream, transfer to a freezer-safe container and freeze at least 2 hours.
HONEY AND PINE NUT TART
Two types of honey lend this luscious tart its elusive taste: Intensely floral leatherwood honey, which could easily overwhelm the buttery shortbread-like crust and mild pine nuts, is tempered by mellow acacia honey.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Dessert & Treats Recipes Pie & Tarts Recipes
Yield Makes one 10-inch fluted tart
Number Of Ingredients 18
Steps:
- Make the pasta frolla: Whisk cream, egg, yolk, and vanilla in a medium bowl. Pulse flour, sugar, salt, and baking powder in a food processor to mix. Add butter, and pulse until mixture resembles coarse meal. With the machine running, add cream mixture, and process until dough just comes together. Shape dough into 2 disks, and wrap each in plastic. Refrigerate 1 disk until firm, about 1 hour; reserve remaining disk for another use. (Dough can be refrigerated for up to 2 days or frozen for up to 3 months; thaw before using.)
- Preheat oven to 325 degrees. On a lightly floured surface with a lightly floured rolling pin, roll dough to 1/8-inch thickness. (If dough is soft and sticky, transfer to a baking sheet and freeze until firm but pliable, about 5 minutes.) Cut out a 12-inch round, and fit it into a fluted 10-inch tart pan with a removable bottom. (Patch any tears with scraps of dough.) Freeze while making the filling (or cover and freeze for up to 3 days).
- Make the filling: Bring sugar, honeys, and salt to a boil in a medium saucepan, whisking until sugar dissolves. Add butter, and whisk until incorporated. Transfer honey mixture to a medium bowl, and let cool for 30 minutes. Whisk in cream, egg, and yolk until incorporated.
- Place tart pan on a rimmed baking sheet. Scatter pine nuts over bottom. Slowly pour filling over pine nuts, redistributing pine nuts evenly with your fingers. Bake until crust is golden brown and center is set but still slightly wobbly, about 1 hour. Transfer tart to a wire rack, and let cool completely. Remove from pan, and serve immediately.
PINE NUT & HONEY TART
This make-ahead tart is the ultimate finale for a festive buffet - just make sure you have enough as guests may well want seconds
Provided by Sara Buenfeld
Categories Dessert
Time 3h30m
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Put the raisins and glacé fruit in a bowl with the rum or juice, then soak for 1 hr.
- Roll out the pastry on a surface lightly dusted with flour, then use it to line a deep 23cm loose-bottomed tart tin. Leave the pastry overhanging the edges, prick the base, then chill for 1 hr.
- Heat oven to 200C/180C fan/gas 6. Fill the pastry case with baking paper and baking beans, then blind-bake for 8 mins. Remove paper and beans, then bake for about 5 mins more. Allow to cool a little.
- Beat the butter, sugar, almonds, flour and eggs. Stir in the fruit, then pour into the case. Scatter over the pine nuts, press lightly into the surface, then drizzle with honey.
- Return the tart to the oven, turn down heat to 180C/160C fan/gas 4 and bake for 40-50 mins until firm to the touch. If the top browns too quickly, cover with foil. Cool in the tin. Will keep in a cool place for 2 days and will freeze for 3 months. Thaw at room temperature for 5 hrs. Drizzle with honey to serve.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 665 calories, Fat 43 grams fat, SaturatedFat 15 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 61 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 4 grams sugar, Fiber 3 grams fiber, Protein 11 grams protein, Sodium 0.56 milligram of sodium
HONEY GELATO
Make and share this Honey Gelato recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Mandy
Categories Frozen Desserts
Time 5m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Whisk yoghurt & custard until smooth and pour into a loaf tin & freeze overnight.
- Place in a food processor and process until mixture is creamy but still firm.
- Return to the loaf tin, cover with plastic wrap and freeze for 1-2 hours. Soften slightly before scooping.
Nutrition Facts :
HAZELNUT GELATO
A wonderful hazelnut- and coffee-flavored gelato I created after coming home from a trip to Rome a few years ago.
Provided by Katie Poppy
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European Italian
Time 4h25m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Combine milk, cream, and 1/3 cup sugar in a saucepan over medium heat; cook and stir until sugar dissolves, 3 to 5 minutes.
- Beat egg yolks and 1/3 cup sugar together in a bowl until mixture is light yellow, about 4 minutes. Stir 1/2 cup milk mixture into egg mixture until smooth; pour into the remaining milk mixture in the saucepan, stirring continuously. Cook, stirring continuously, until mixture thickens enough to coat the back of a metal spoon, 8 to 10 minutes; remove from heat.
- Stir chocolate hazelnut spread, espresso powder, and vanilla extract into milk mixture until well combined; pour through a mesh strainer into a bowl. Refrigerate mixture until cold, about 3 hours.
- Pour milk mixture into an ice cream maker and freeze according to manufacturer's instructions.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 312.3 calories, Carbohydrate 30.3 g, Cholesterol 149.3 mg, Fat 19.7 g, Protein 5 g, SaturatedFat 9.3 g, Sodium 55 mg, Sugar 28 g
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