Can I replace the figs with other fruit?
Absolutely! You can substitute figs with fruit like plums, apples, or pears.
This is an absolutely delicious recipe for fig tart. It has a buttery shortcrust base, a rich frangipane filling, and, of course, fresh figs. This French fig tart with almond flour in the filling is one you really have to try!
If you ask me, this is the most irresistible fig tart out there.
Making this delicious fig tart recipe is incredibly easy. You just need a few simple ingredients, plus, of course, fresh figs!
If you’ve made this delicious fig tart, I can hardly imagine it lasting more than a day. But if you’re wondering how to store it, here are your options:
You can store the fig tart at room temperature for 1 day (well wrapped). If you want to keep it longer, store it in the refrigerator. It will stay fresh for 3 to 4 days.
I haven’t personally tried it, but in theory you can freeze a frangipane fig tart. Wrap it airtight (whole or in slices, and whichever is more practical) and let it thaw at room temperature.
For best results, warm the thawed tart briefly so the crust becomes crisp again. Depending on the size of the piece of tart, reheat for 5-10 minutes at 350°F/180°C (conventional oven), optionally covered with foil to prevent over-browning.
Love French tarts? Totally understandable! After all, France is the ultimate destination for refined and delicious patisserie. Here are some favorites:
Absolutely! You can substitute figs with fruit like plums, apples, or pears.
Frangipane is a key component of this tart, but here are two options:
If you don’t like almonds or have an allergy, you can make a similar filling using other nuts or coconut.
You can skip the frangipane and use a no-bake filling instead. In that case, blind bake the crust and don’t bake the figs. After cooling, fill the crust with pastry cream, diplomat cream, or mascarpone cream, then top with fresh figs. This creates a completely different, but still delicious, tart.
Yes! You can easily scale the recipe up or down depending on your pan size.
Refrigerate for up to 3 to 4 days.
Freeze airtight for up to 3 months.
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