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Gypsy tart with condensed milk
Gypsy tart with condensed milk






  1. Gypsy tart with condensed milk how to#
  2. Gypsy tart with condensed milk Patch#

Remove from the oven and leave to cool in the tin before slicing and serving. Bake for about 30 minutes (check after 20 minutes), or until just set and still a bit wobbly in the centre. Beat together with an electric whisk, starting off slowly then increasing the speed, for around 10 minutes until the mixture is increased in volume, light and bubbly.

gypsy tart with condensed milk

Turn the oven down to 190C/375F/Gas 5.įor the filling, put the both milks and the sugar in a large bowl or the bowl of a freestanding mixer.

Gypsy tart with condensed milk Patch#

Use a tiny bit of the reserved raw pastry to patch any cracks or holes if necessary. Using a small, sharp knife, trim away the excess pastry from the edge of the tin. Bake blind for 15 minutes, then remove the parchment and baking beans and return the pastry to the oven for approximately eight minutes, or until it looks dry and faintly coloured. Line the pastry case with baking parchment or foil, then fill with baking beans, or uncooked rice or lentils. Keep a little uncooked pastry back in case you need to patch any cracks later. Roll out the pastry on a lightly floured surface to about a 3mm thickness and use it to line the tart tin, leaving excess pastry hanging over the edge. Wrap in cling film and rest in the fridge for at least 15 minutes. When the dough begins to stick together, use your hands to gently knead it into a ball. If it seems too dry, add a splash more water. Using a table knife, work the liquid into the flour to bring the pastry together. Make a well in the centre of the flour mixture and pour in the egg mix. So what is it This simple dish is brown sugar mixed with evaporated milk and baked in a pastry shell. Mix the egg with the lemon juice and a tablespoon of water. Alternatively, do this in a food processor or a mixer and then transfer to a bowl.

gypsy tart with condensed milk

Add the butter and rub it in lightly with your fingertips until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. I also changed the spices up a little bit according to what I had in and used more evaporated milk as I didn’t want to waste what was left in my tin.To make the pastry, mix the flour and icing sugar together in a bowl. I followed the recipe of the side of the pumpkin pie can with a few adaptations – my pie was shallower than the one on the photo as my pastry cases weren’t as deep but I would have preferred it that way anyway as the filling was quite sweet and less feels like more with this. I ended up buying two with a plan of making one pumpkin pie and one gypsy tart but as they were reasonably small, my pie filling ended up filling them both with a little leftover so I would definitely either buy a larger ready-made case or plan to make a larger one yourself (there’s a great sweet pastry case recipe here if you need one).

gypsy tart with condensed milk

Then last week, I saw some reduced price ready-made shortcrust pastry cases and remembered the pumpkin as I was contemplating whether I’d use them if I bought them. When the ingredients are mixed together, turn up the whisk to. And then last year, I spotted some canned pumpkin puree in Sainsbury’s so I bought a couple of tins and then promptly lost them at the back of my food cupboard. Put the muscovado sugar in a mixing bowl and gradually add the evaporated milk, with a slow whisk.

Gypsy tart with condensed milk how to#

I’ve always wanted to try pumpkin pie if only to say that I’d tried it but when I’ve searched how to make it in the past, it’s always felt like a bit of a faff for something I wasn’t convinced I’d like so I just never bothered. Have you ever wondered what Pumpkin Pie tastes like? If you have then this easy pumpkin pie recipe is just what you need to make your very own version of this traditional American pie.








Gypsy tart with condensed milk