STONE FRUITS WITH HONEY-DRIZZLED SOFT CHEESES AND TOASTED ALMONDS
A light cheese-and-fruit course is a lovely way to end a meal. Look for fresh ricotta in Italian and specialty markets.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Breakfast & Brunch Recipes
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Heat almonds and oil in a skillet over medium heat, tossing occasionally, until almonds are lightly browned, about 5 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer almonds to a plate to cool; discard oil.
- Stir together cheeses, then mound on a platter, making a small well in the center with the back of a spoon. Surround with fruits and toasted almonds. Drizzle honey into center of cheese.
STONE FRUIT ZURRA
This is served in southern Spain. Zurra is a sangria usually made with peaches or nectarines. A good Bordeaux is an excellent choice for this recipe. From the recipe book Sangria.
Provided by susie cooks
Categories Beverages
Time 2h10m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In a large glass pitcher, mix together the peach, nectarine and apricot slices, lemon zest, and cinnamon.
- Add the apricot brandy and stir to combine.
- Slowly pour in the wine and stir to combine.
- Refrigerate for at least 2 hours or as long as overnight.
- When ready to serve, add the club soda and stir gently.
- Fill glasses with ice and slowly pour sangria over the ice, allowing the fruit to fall into the glasses.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 286.4, Fat 0.5, Sodium 31.5, Carbohydrate 37.9, Fiber 4.9, Sugar 28.1, Protein 2.5
STONE FRUIT CAPRESE
A standout caprese starts with great fruit. You need ripe tomatoes to weep juices, which then mingle with grassy olive oil and milky cheese to make your dressing. Basil adds freshness, black pepper and flakes of sea salt add crunch, and that's it, a perfect combination. But if the stone fruit options are looking better than the tomatoes at the market, you can use them instead. They're similar in flavor to tomatoes, but need cajoling to relinquish their juices. By letting sliced fruit macerate with salt, sugar and lemon juice, their fruitiness becomes more electric and their juices pool on the plate. Start with fruit you can smell and pair it with equally quality ingredients. Caprese is more about shopping than cooking.
Provided by Ali Slagle
Categories brunch, easy, lunch, quick, snack, weeknight, salads and dressings, appetizer
Time 20m
Yield 4 to 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Pit the stone fruit and cut into irregular pieces. Transfer to a serving platter, then sprinkle with the lemon juice, sugar and 1/2 teaspoon flaky sea salt. Toss with your hands, then let sit until juices pool on the platter, 5 to 10 minutes. Taste and adjust sugar, salt and lemon juice until the fruit tastes perky and bright - like the greatest stone fruit you've eaten.
- Tear the mozzarella into bite-size pieces and nestle it among the fruit. Tuck in the herb leaves. Drizzle the platter with olive oil. If the cheese looks dry, add a little more oil. Sprinkle with a few grinds of black pepper and a pinch of flaky salt, and serve.
STONE FRUIT AND FRANGIPANE TOAST
Juicy, late-summer fruits and rich almond frangipane do the hard work here. Consider making these toasts an exercise in generosity rather than technique: Spread frangipane thickly and all the way to the edges of the toast and err on the side of too much fruit, torn roughly and tossed with a pinch of salt, and some sugar to encourage caramelization. If serving this for an after-dinner dessert, add a splash of red wine to the fruit and serve with a dollop of mascarpone. If this is breakfast, you might prefer Greek yogurt as an accompaniment, or a glug of heavy cream.
Provided by Clare de Boer
Categories snack, dessert
Time 45m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Heat oven to 375 degrees. In the work bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, cream 7 tablespoons butter and 1/2 cup granulated sugar on medium speed until pale and creamy, then add each egg yolk one by one, mixing between additions to emulsify. And almond flour and a pinch of salt and mix to combine, scraping the bottom of the bowl as needed.
- Spread the remaining 1 tablespoon butter on one side of the bread slices. Sprinkle with 2 teaspoons granulated sugar. Transfer to a baking sheet, buttered side down. Divide frangipane mixture among slices, spreading to coat the top of each slice.
- Working over a bowl, tear the stone fruits off their pits into large bite-size pieces, dropping the fruit into the bowl as you go. Add 1 tablespoon granulated sugar and a pinch of salt and toss to coat. Pile the fruit onto the bread, some pieces facing up, some facing down, and gently press the fruit to adhere to the frangipane mixture.
- Sprinkle the fruit with the remaining 2 teaspoons granulated sugar, pour any juices left in the bowl over the fruit, then bake until fruit is tender and juicy, the bottom of the bread is deep brown, and the edges of the toast are crisp, 20 to 25 minutes.
- Broil the toasts until browned in spots, watching carefully so the fruit doesn't burn, 1 to 2 minutes.
- Top with confectioners' sugar and serve with heavy cream, whipped cream, or yogurt, if you are virtuous!
CARAMELIZED PEACHES OR NECTARINES
My neighbors peach tree is overflowing in my backyard and dripping with large peaches. I'm on a hunt to get recipes to use them before my dogs eat them all! This can be served over ice-cream over pancakes or crepes and is from Epicurious. (If using Peaches, you must skin them first)
Provided by cookiedog
Categories Low Protein
Time 21m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Set a strainer over a bowl and cut the nectarines into the strainer, so their juice collects in the bowl.
- Heat the butter in a non-stick skillet over medium heat.
- When it is hot but not smoking, add the nectarines and sauté them until they sizzle and their juices reduce and begin to thicken, 2 to 3 minutes.
- Sprinkle the sugar over them and sauté until the juices further thicken and the sugar caramelizes slightly, about 1 minute. You may want to increase the heat under the pan to medium-high.
- Add the lemon juice and sauté until the juices thicken, then add any nectarine juice that collected in the bowl, and shake the pan so that all is well blended.
- Let the nectarines cook, shaking the pan occasionally, until the juices are very thick, which will take a minute or so. The total cooking time will be about 6 minutes.
- Transfer the nectarines to 4 warmed dessert plates, or to a warmed serving dish, let sit for about 4 minutes so they are not blistering hot when served.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 125.7, Fat 3.4, SaturatedFat 1.9, Cholesterol 7.6, Sodium 0.4, Carbohydrate 24.6, Fiber 2.9, Sugar 19.8, Protein 1.9
STONE FRUIT SANGRIA
Stone fruits like peaches, nectarines, plums, and cherries come together to infuse this refreshing sangria with a summery sweetness.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Drink Recipes
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- In a pitcher or large bowl, combine peach, nectarine, plum, cherries, peach liqueur, and white wine. Stir to combine and refrigerate 1 hour (or up to overnight). To serve, add ginger ale and ice.
Nutrition Facts : Fat 162 g
STONE FRUIT SLAW
Provided by Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Categories Fruit Side Quick & Easy Father's Day Backyard BBQ Apricot Nectarine Peach Plum Summer Healthy Bon Appétit Vegan Vegetarian Pescatarian Dairy Free Wheat/Gluten-Free Peanut Free Tree Nut Free Soy Free Kosher
Yield Makes 4 to 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Whisk first 6 ingredients in a medium bowl. Add fruit and scallions; toss gently to coat. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
GRILLED STONE FRUIT SANGRIA
Sangria doesn't have to be a sugary mess. Grilled stone fruit adds a natural caramelized sweetness to this refreshing drink.
Provided by Matt Duckor
Categories House Cocktail Sangria Wine Red Wine Fruit Peach Plum Nectarine Cherry Brandy Orange Juice Cocktail Summer Fourth of July Labor Day
Yield Makes 6 drinks
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Prepare a grill or grill pan for medium heat; oil grates. Grill peach, plum, and nectarine halves, flipping once, until lightly charred and tender, 8-10 minutes. Transfer to a cutting board and let cool, then cut into 1" chunks.
- Muddle grilled fruit and 6 halved cherries in a large pitcher with a wooden spoon. Top with wine, orange juice, brandy, and simple syrup; stir to incorporate. Chill at least 1 hour.
- Fill glasses with ice. Add sangria and muddled fruit and top each with a cherry.
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- Stone Fruit Salad with Collard-Peanut Pesto. "Nowadays, when I serve plums and nectarines, like in my Stone Fruit Salad with Collard-Peanut Pesto, I'm transported to parties where we dapped, hugged, boogied, and kissed under the moonlight," says writer Nicole A. Taylor, of her Juneteenth celebrations.
- Cherry-Vanilla Clafoutis. Baking Cherry-Vanilla Clafoutis on the grill lends a delicious and unexpected smokiness to the simple French dessert, while whole-wheat flour provides a nutty kick to this otherwise-classic recipe.
- Lemon Lavender Nectarine Cobbler. This summery cobbler is spicy, sweet, and tart with a delicate lavender aroma. Fresh nectarines are the star of the filling — skin-on ones are ideal, but you can also make this dessert with thawed frozen peaches.
- Apricot Kuchen with Labneh Whipped Cream. This simple, sweet cake is studded with juicy, tart apricots and served with a tangy labneh whipped cream. Frozen apricot halves will work when fresh are unavailable, as will many fruits as the seasons change; try grapes, apples, or nectarines.
- Blackberry-Cardamom Cupcakes with Lemon Frosting. These lightly spiced, fruity vegan cupcakes have a tender and delicate crumb with a soft texture from the full-fat oat milk and a blend of baking soda and baking powder.
- Almond-and-Plum Snack Cake. This snack cake catches the eye with its ripe red plums, toasted almonds, and glistening sugary crust, but the tender cake hidden underneath is the real star.
- Peach Salad with Peanuts and Chile. Spicy chiles and sweet peaches come together in this simple, summery salad perfect for backyard parties. Lemon vinegar and manuka honey lend each bite a sweet-tart zing and silky texture, amplifying the juiciness of fresh peaches.
- Chè Khúc Bach. Doris Hô-Kane, who runs Ban Bè, a Vietnamese-American bakery in Brooklyn, is particularly fond of chè khúc bach, or "white chunk dessert soup."
- Spicy Mango Pork with Noodles. The technique of tempering — heating spices gently in oil or ghee to release their essential oils — is commonly used in Indian cooking to build layers of flavor.
- Sour Cherry Mezcal Margarita. This fruity spin on a margarita combines smoky mezcal, citrusy Cointreau, and sweet-tart cherry puree in a vibrant red drink perfect for late-summer sipping.
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