Our backyard pear tree produced a big crop this year. We enjoyed eating them in a sweet custard tart that makes its own crust.
I think they’re the Comice variety, based on their shape and when they started to ripen.
The early fruit ripened in a bowl on the counter in about a week. The pears we picked at the end of August needed only a few days.
Now that we know what to expect of this tree, we’ll be planning more pear desserts to make at home next year. As for the recipe, it might adapt to some apples, depending on what we find fresh at the farmer’s market.
In any case, this sweet treat didn’t last long at our house.
Photos by kimbesa
Would You Make a Pear Custard Tart?
No, still working of being able to make a consistently good crust from scratch. I have pizza crust down. It will just take more practice to get good at making crust for pies and tarts.
kimbesa, Have you come up with an apple and pear custard tart recipe?
Thanks for stopping by, and I hope you will enjoy this recipe!
Pears will be ripe soon!
Oh my word this looks wonderful, It is healthy too with all the fruit and eggs and I can see it could be adapted too. I will definitely be making this, Sally . Thank you so much for posting.
We have a community orchard here where I live and people can go and pick whatever fruitt they want free of charge. pears are always poplar if course.
Pear season won't be too long in coming, if you live in an area whee they are grown.
It looks delicious and make a beautiful dessert.
If you can call it a crust, yes.
This recipe makes its own crust?
If you try it, I hope you will like it! In our climate, fall and winter are good seasons for pears.
Looks great! I should try it sometime