Yield: 12 servings
- Crust
- 1.5 cups hazelnuts
- 1.25 cups flour
- 1/2 tsp salt
- 2/3 cup sugar
- 10 tbsp butter
- Filling
- 15 oz. cranberries
- 1.25 cups sugar
- Zest & juice of one orange
- 10 tbsp butter
- 3 eggs + 2 egg yolks
Pairs well with lemon gelato.
Directions
- Toast the hazelnuts on a baking sheet at 325°F for 10 minutes. Cool, and then rub with a clean dishtowel to remove the skins.
- Place the cooled hazelnuts in a food processor with 1/2 cup flour. Process until it's coarse. Add the remaining flour and salt and process together until crumbly.
- In a stand mixer, cream together the butter and sugar. Add the hazelnut mixture and mix until it forms into a dough. It should be a little crumbly, but stick together when pressed.
- If needed, you can add a bit more butter.
- Line the pop-out bottom of an 11" tart pan with parchment paper. Press the dough into the sides and bottom, forming a uniform shell. Prick the bottom with a fork, and then freeze for 30 minutes.
- Bake the tart shell at 350°F until brown, about 15 minutes. Cool completely.
- For the filling, place the cranberries, sugar, orange zest, and orange juice in a pot. Cool over low heat until the cranberries are boiling, pop, and you've got a sauce.
- Remove from the heat. Use an immersion blender to process and mix everything together. Most of the skins should get pureed. Then pass the mixture through a fine metal strainer to remove the larger chunks of skin.
- Add the butter into the strained cranberry sauce, and whisk together as it melts.
- In a small bowl, whisk together the eggs and egg yolks. Slowly add 1 cup of the cranberry sauce to the eggs while whisking constantly to temper them together. Then add the egg mixture back to the cranberry sauce.
- Return the sauce to the stove and cook over low heat until thickened.
- Remove from the heat and cool to room temperature.
- Pour the cranberry curd into the cooled tart shell. Bake at 350°F or 10 minutes. Cool on a wire rack.
- Refrigerate until ready to serve.
- When serving, pop the tart out of the pan and transfer to a cutting board for easier slicing.
Adapted from NY Times.
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