Oven-roasted Onion Tarte Tatin recipe

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Oven-roasted Onion Tarte Tatin recipe

Oven-roasted Onion Tarte Tatin

  • Author: Rudi Liebenberg
  • Prep Time: 15
  • Cook Time: 55
  • Total Time: 1 hour 10 minutes
  • Yield: 6
  • Category: Baking; Christmas; Easter; moderate; Savoury Pies, Pastries & Tarts; Sides; Starters

Description

This oven-roasted onion tarte tatin recipe is the perfect start to any celebration!


Ingredients

700 g banana shallots or baby onions
Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste    
50 ml olive oil 
½ C (100 g) brown sugar 
330 ml apple cider   
2 sprigs thyme 
1 sprig rosemary    
1 bayleaf
400 g puff pastry 
To serve (optional)
rocket salad and goats cheese


Instructions

Preheat the oven to  180 °C.

Season the onions and rub liberally with olive oil. Place into a roasting pan and roast whole for 20 minutes. Once roasted, allow to cool down and peel off the outer layer of skin. Set aside.

In a 28 cm non stick frying pan add the sugar, cider and herbs. Allow to simmer for about 10 minutes, until the mixture has reduced to a honey-like consistency.  Remove from the heat and allow to cool to room temperature.

Remove the herbs and discard.

Preheat the oven to 200 °C.

Lay the peeled, roasted shallots neatly in to the cider syrup.  Start from the outside in forming a neatly layered fan.

Working on a cold surface, gently roll the puff pastry out into a 28 cm circle.

Place the circle over and onto the layered shallots in the frying pan.

Place into the preheated oven and bake for 20-25 minutes.

When the tart is baked, place a plate on top of the pan and carefully turn it upside down, being very careful not to burn yourself.

Serve with a rocket salad and goats cheese.


Rudi Liebenberg

Rudi Liebenberg, executive chef at The Mount Nelson Hotel, decided that he wanted to be a chef because he didn't want to talk to people and 'food doesn't talk back'. In essence, his food speaks so loudly that he need never say another word. His culinary journey covers stints at the Michelangelo, the Sheraton and the Saxon but he has now settled happily in Cape Town with his family and has no plans to return to Johannesburg. His style of cooking is modern, but based on a love of 'real' food - home made pasta, down to earth home cooking with a 'cheffy' twist - fresh, delicious and with a nod to what is seasonal.


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