French

Bready or Not: French Rolls Mixed in the Bread Machine

Posted by on Oct 26, 2022 in Blog, Bready or Not, French, yeast bread | Comments Off on Bready or Not: French Rolls Mixed in the Bread Machine

These French Rolls Mixed in the Bread Machine take some planning–including awakening the starter a day ahead of time–but are well worth the effort due to the sheer deliciousness.

Bready or Not: French Rolls Mixed in the Bread Machine

This is one of those recipes that isn’t a huge time drain, but does require work in little bursts. Begin the starter. Get the rest of the dough going. Do another rise. Shape the rolls and rise a third time. Bake.

Bready or Not: French Rolls Mixed in the Bread Machine

Also, just like the real thing in France, these are intended to be eaten fresh. However, that’s no big problem so long as you have room in your freezer. Freeze extra rolls the day they are made, and they’ll thaw and heat later and still be amazing.

Bready or Not: French Rolls Mixed in the Bread Machine

This recipe is modified from Making Artisan Breads in the Bread Machine by Michelle Anderson, which I highly recommend to any bread machine owners. [affiliate link]

Bready or Not: French Rolls Mixed in the Bread Machine

Classic, crusty French rolls are easy to make with the help of a bread machine! Makes about 12 dinner-size rolls. Modified from Making Artisan Breads in the Bread Machine by Michelle Anderson.
Course: Bread, Side Dish
Cuisine: French
Keyword: yeast bread
Servings: 12 rolls
Author: Beth Cato

Equipment

  • bread machine
  • kitchen scale
  • plastic wrap
  • parchment paper
  • basting brush

Ingredients

Starter (make 12 to 18 hours ahead)

  • 1 1/4 cups bread flour
  • 1/4 cup whole wheat flour
  • 3/4 cup lukewarm water 100-110-degrees F
  • 1/8 teaspoon active dry yeast

Dough

  • 3/4 cup lukewarm water 100-110-degrees F
  • 1 3/4 teaspoon sea salt
  • 3 cups bread flour plus more for work surface
  • 1/2 teaspoon active dry yeast
  • nonstick spray or olive oil

Finish

  • 1 large egg
  • 1 Tablespoon water

Instructions

Make the starter

  • In the bucket of a bread machine or in a separate pitcher, stir together all of the starter ingredients until combined. Cover the top with plastic wrap and let set to rise at room temperature for 12 to 18 hours.

Make the dough

  • If the starter didn’t rise in the bread machine, place it there now and add the additional water, salt, flour, and yeast. Start the dough cycle.
  • Once the full cycle is done, apply nonstick spray or olive oil in a large bowl. Gather the dough into a ball and place it in the bowl, flipping it to completely coat. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise until it doubles, about an hour. Prepare one or two large baking sheets with parchment paper.
  • Weigh the dough and then turn it out in a lightly floured work space. Determine the desired size of rolls; for standard dinner-sized ones, twelve is ideal. Divide the dough accordingly, forming into balls by tucking the lumpier bits and seams underneath. Fill a saucer with water to dab fingertips to make smoothing the dough easier. Space rolls out on prepared pan(s). Lightly cover with plastic wrap.
  • Let rolls rise about 45 minutes. They should puff up. Preheat oven at 450-degrees.

Make the egg wash

  • Whisk together the egg and water. Remove and discard plastic wrap from rolls. Brush egg wash over the rolls.
  • Bake until golden brown, about 12 to 15 minutes. Rolls should sound hollow when tapped. They are best eaten hot the day they are made, but if frozen promptly, they will reheat later for same-day eating and still taste delicious!

OM NOM NOM!

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    Bready or Not Original: Apple-Frangipane Galette

    Posted by on Oct 13, 2021 in apples, Blog, boozy, Bready or Not, breakfast, French, nutty, pie | Comments Off on Bready or Not Original: Apple-Frangipane Galette

    This Apple-Frangipane Galette is like a leaner apple pie. It’s the way to enjoy a sweet treat without going full overkill.

    Bready or Not Original: Apple-Frangipane Galette

    This recipe has a lot of ingredients and steps, but they can be spread out over a few days, if you want. The actual recipe is pretty straightforward!

    Bready or Not Original: Apple-Frangipane Galette

    I’ve been doing a number of recipes that use frangipane, and I get asked almost every time: “what is frangipane?”

    Bready or Not Original: Apple-Frangipane Galette

    To quote Wikipedia, it’s: “a sweet almond-flavored custard used in a variety of ways including cakes and… pastries. …Today it is normally made of butter, sugar, eggs, and ground almonds.”

    Bready or Not Original: Apple-Frangipane Galette

    In other words, it’s a spreadable, sweet, nutty layer of goodness. It acts as the perfect complement to apples in this recipe.

    Bready or Not Original: Apple-Frangipane Galette

    Do note that this is best enjoyed the day it is made. It’s fine, though, to freeze slices of it right away. When you thaw them later, enjoy the pieces that same day!

    Bready or Not Original: Apple-Frangipane Galette

    This Apple-Frangipane Galette is like a lighter, thinner version of apple pie, made all the better by the rich-almond filling beneath the apples. Note that this should be eaten the day it is made, but it can also be frozen to be eaten later.
    Course: Breakfast, Dessert, Snack
    Cuisine: French
    Keyword: almond, apple, pie
    Author: Beth Cato

    Equipment

    • parchment paper
    • food processor
    • pastry brush

    Ingredients

    Crust:

    • 1 cup all-purpose flour plus more for dusting
    • 4 teaspoons white sugar
    • 1/2 teaspoon salt
    • 6 Tablespoons cold unsalted butter cut into small pieces
    • 1 large egg

    Frangipane:

    • 2/3 cup almond flour sifted to remove lumps
    • 1/4 cup white sugar
    • 1 Tablespoon all-purpose flour
    • 1 Tablespoon unsalted butter room temperature
    • 1 large egg
    • 1 Tablespoon apple brandy such as Calvados (optional)
    • 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
    • 1/2 teaspoon apple pie spice
    • pinch salt

    Apple filling:

    • 2 medium apples such as Honeycrisp or Golden Delicious
    • 1 Tablespoon brown sugar packed
    • 1 Tablespoon white sugar
    • 1 teaspoon lemon juice
    • 1/4 teaspoon apple pie spice
    • 1 large egg beaten
    • turbinado or other coarse sugar

    Glaze:

    • 2 Tablespoons honey
    • 2 teaspoons apple brandy such as Calvados

    Instructions

    Make the crust:

    • In a food processor, pulse together the flour, sugar, and salt. Add the butter and chop until it’s pea-sized. Add the egg and pulse until it comes together; if it doesn’t, add tiny drizzles of water until it does–just make sure the dough ends up cohesive, not wet. Turn out the dough onto a big piece of plastic wrap and compress the dough to form a disc. Wrap it up and chill it in fridge for a few hours, minimum, or a few days.

    Make the frangipane:

    • Use a rubber spatula to combine the almond flour, sugar, flour, butter, egg, apple brandy, vanilla, pie spice and salt, making it smooth. Stash it in the fridge until ready to use.

    Assembling the galette:

    • Preheat oven at 400-degrees. Prepare a big cookie sheet with a piece of parchment. Bring out the dough to warm for a few minutes, then lightly flour a surface and roll it out to about a 12-inch round. Move it to the parchment paper.
    • Spread the frangipane over the dough, leaving a blank 1 1/2-inch border. Set the baking sheet in the fridge while preparing the apples.

    Prepare the apples:

    • Peel the apples and slice to 1/4-inch thickness. In another bowl, stir together the brown sugar, sugar, lemon juice, and pie spice. Add this to the apples, and toss them to coat. Bring out the galette dough. Arrange the apples on the frangipane starting from the middle, spiraling them outward while slightly overlapping them. Fold the blank edge over the apples to form a thin, pleated crust. Brush the beaten egg over the crust, then sprinkle it with coarse sugar.
    • Bake galette for 35 to 40 minutes. Apples in middle should be fork-tender when done. Cool for about 30 minutes.

    Make the glaze:

    • In a small saucepan on the stovetop or in a microwave-safe bowl in the microwave, warm the honey and brandy until it is loose and spreadable. Using a clean pastry brush, brush glaze over the apples.
    • Let galette cool another 30 minutes, minimum, before cutting it–a pizza slicer is great for this. The galette is best eaten the day it is made, or promptly frozen in slices to be eaten soon after it thaws.

    OM NOM NOM!

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      Bready or Not: French Apple Cake in a Springform Pan

      Posted by on Oct 6, 2021 in apples, Blog, Bready or Not, breakfast, cake, French | Comments Off on Bready or Not: French Apple Cake in a Springform Pan

      This French Apple Cake is thick with apples, not cake. There’s actually just enough batter to adhere everything together.

      Bready or Not: French Apple Cake in a Springform Pan

      The apples are the star, so get good ones. I recommend doing about half Honeycrisp and Pink Ladies, but go for a combo of two good kinds of baking apples. (Not sure which ones are best for baking? Google has lots of recs!)

      Bready or Not: French Apple Cake in a Springform Pan

      I’ve had a springform pan for years, but I’ve never used it like I did in 2020. That particular pan makes this cake extra good, too, because it creates a high cake with nicely browned edges.

      Bready or Not: French Apple Cake in a Springform Pan

      One thing I’ve noticed about French and Irish apple cakes is that they really emphasize the fruit. American cakes and pies add a lot more spice. As much as I love loading on the cinnamon, it’s refreshing to do a take like this sometimes.

      Bready or Not: French Apple Cake in a Springform Pan

      Let the fruit taste… well, fruity. Here, the addition of Calvados or another apple brandy brings that out even more. You don’t end up with an alcohol taste in the final result, but it does draw out more of the apple flavor.

      This cake is a great one to slice up and freeze for later, too. Make the goodness last even longer!

      Modified from Bake from Scratch September/October 2020 issue.

      Bready or Not: French Apple Cake in a Springform Pan

      This apple cake that lets the flavors of the apples shine through rather than with spices, as with American-style cakes and pies! There is just enough batter to adhere the apples together. Modified from Bake from Scratch September/October 2020 issue.
      Course: Breakfast, Dessert, Snack
      Cuisine: French
      Keyword: apple, cake, springform pan
      Author: Beth Cato

      Equipment

      • 9-inch springform pan
      • uneven spatula
      • parchment paper

      Ingredients

      • 8 large baking apples totaling about 800 grams mix of Honeycrisp and Pink Lady recommended
      • 2 teaspoons lemon juice
      • 3 large eggs room temperature
      • 3/4 cup white sugar
      • 3 Tablespoons apple brandy use Calvados to make it especially French
      • 1 teaspoon vanilla bean paste or substitute vanilla extract
      • 1 cup all-purpose flour
      • 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder
      • 1 teaspoon kosher salt
      • 2/3 cup unsalted butter melted and cooled
      • 1 Tablespoon sparkling sugar
      • Confectioners' sugar for serving

      Instructions

      • Preheat oven at 350-degrees. Prepare a 9-inch springform pan by cutting a piece of parchment to fit the base. Apple nonstick spray to the pan, then add the parchment, and spray it as well. In addition, tear a piece of aluminum foil to cup the bottom of the pan to catch any drips.
      • Peel the apples and chop into 1-inch pieces. Toss with lemon juice. Set aside.
      • In a big bowl, beat eggs until they are pale and foamy. Add the white sugar, apple brandy, and vanilla.
      • In a separate bowl, sift together the flour, baking powder, and salt. Gradually mix the dry ingredients into the big egg-sugar bowl along with the melted butter. Scrape the bowl as needed, stirring everything until just combined. Don’t expect a huge amount of batter–it’s there to act like delicious glue for all of the apple pieces!
      • Reserve 1 heaping cup of the apple chunks. Fold the rest of the apples into the batter, coating them. Dump the mix into the prepared pan and even out with an uneven spatula. Arrange the remaining apples on top, pushing them into the batter and smoothing them out as much as possible.
      • Bake for 20 minutes. Add sparkling sugar over the top. Bake another 20 minutes and check on the cake. It is done with apples in middle are tender and a digital thermometer plunged into the center reads at least 200-degrees. If needed, cook longer; if it’s browning too much, cover with foil.
      • Let cake cool in pan for 15 minutes on a cooling rack. Carefully release the springform ring to let it completely cool for at least an hour; place in fridge to speed the chilling process, if desired.
      • Slice into wedges. Enjoy cold, at room temperature, or warmed, with confectioners' sugar sprinkled over the top. Pieces can also be individually wrapped and frozen for later.

      OM NOM NOM!

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        Bready or Not: No-Knead French Boule (French Bread Round)

        Posted by on May 19, 2021 in Blog, Bready or Not, French, yeast bread | Comments Off on Bready or Not: No-Knead French Boule (French Bread Round)

        French bread is one of the best things in the world and it is super-easy to make. All you need are four ingredients and some time.

        Bready or Not: No-Knead French Boule (French Bread Round)

        The time element is not that much of an issue, though, because this takes all of five minutes to mix up. After an initial rise, the dough can then be tucked away in the fridge for up to two weeks.

        Bready or Not: No-Knead French Boule (French Bread Round)

        If this technique looks familiar, it’s because it’s similar to the recipe I shared in February for my favorite pizza dough. They are both modified from the book Artisan Bread in Five Minutes a Day.

        Bready or Not: No-Knead French Boule (French Bread Round)

        The boule, or bread round, is the most traditional form of French bread. The baguette is actually an innovation from the 1920s. The boule was first, and is, arguably, the best.

        Bready or Not: No-Knead French Boule (French Bread Round)

        This bread is perfect to slice up, butter, and toast. It’s great for sandwiches. For charcuterie and cheese. To make French toast. Any way you can eat bread, really.

        Bready or Not: No-Knead French Boule (French Bread Round)

        It’s also great to freeze and thaw for later enjoyment! This is really a recipe that is all about convenience, before and after baking.

        Bready or Not: No-Knead French Boule (French Bread Round)

        This recipe makes a lovely round of fresh French-style bread. The dough can be made up to 2 weeks in advance and stored in the fridge! The times stated in the recipe are for baking the entire round at once, but it can also be used in smaller portions with reduced baking times. Modified from Artisan Bread in Five Minutes a Day.
        Course: Appetizer, Main Course, Side Dish
        Cuisine: French
        Keyword: yeast bread
        Author: Beth Cato

        Equipment

        • baking stone or baking steel
        • small metal cake or casserole pan

        Ingredients

        • 1 1/2 cups lukewarm water
        • 2 1/4 teaspoons active yeast or one store packet
        • 3 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
        • 2 1/4 teaspoons kosher salt

        Instructions

        • Warm the water to just above body heat, about 100-degrees. Pour it into a large bowl. Add the yeast, flour, and salt. Stir until everything is uniformly moist, no dry patches to be found.
        • Loosely cover the bowl with plastic wrap, waxed paper, or an off-kilter lid, and set in a warm spot in the kitchen.
        • After about 2 hours, it should double in size and flatten out on the top; a colder kitchen may need as long as 5 hours, which is fine.
        • The dough can be used now, but is very sticky. It's easier to work with if it has chilled in the fridge for at least 2 hours, but can idle in there overnight or for as long as 2 weeks. Keep loosely covered so that it doesn't dry out.
        • Prepare a piece of parchment with a dusting or flour, semolina, or fine cornmeal. To shape the dough into a round, dust hands with flour then gently shape dough into a ball, tucking and smoothing rough bits into what will become the bottom. Set dough on prepared parchment. Let rise for 20 to 30 minutes. It may not rise a lot, but should puff a bit.
        • Start preheating oven at 450-degrees. Place baking stone or steel in the middle rack of the oven. Place the empty metal cake or casserole pan beneath it. Let the oven heat for 20 minutes.
        • Measure out 1 cup of water.
        • After the bread has risen for about 40 minutes, lightly dust the top of the dough with flour. Use a lame or serrated knife to slash lines across the top.
        • Pull the hot stone or steel from the oven. Use the parchment to carefully transfer the dough onto the hot surface. Set baking sheet into oven. Pull out the heated pan on the shelf below. With care, pour the water into the pan; do not overfill! Gingerly push the shelf back into place and close the oven so that the steaming water can work its magic on the baking bread.
        • Bake for about 30 minutes. Do NOT open the oven until the end of that time! The bread should look crusty and golden over the top. Pull out the pan and let the bread cool. It may emit a crackling sound as it cools down. If the bottom is carefully thumped, the bread should sound hollow.
        • Let cool about 20 or 30 minutes before cutting into the bowl. Store in a sealed bag for up to 2 days. If freezing portions of the bread, do so within the first day so they will be as fresh as possible.

        OM NOM NOM!

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          Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          Posted by on Dec 30, 2020 in Blog, Bready or Not, cake, French | Comments Off on Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          Eat like royalty without a lot of fuss with this shortcut recipe for Galette Des Rois!

          Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          Galette des Rois (King Cake) celebrates Epiphany and is available throughout January in France.

          Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          I am so not in France. Nor did I get to go there in June, as planned. Sigh. So, I have to make-do.

          Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          However, making-do can still be delicious. Frozen puff pastry is great stuff. You make a frangipane from scratch, but it’s pretty straightforward.

          Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          Honestly, the trickiest part for me was figuring out what pattern to etch into the top of the galette–and then hope that I didn’t dig the knife in too deeply.

          Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          If you do a Google search for Galette des Rois, you’ll see all sorts of different patterns you can do. I’m happy with my choice. And that I didn’t cut too deeply.

          Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          Because I am OCD and can’t bear to waste food, I include a bonus recipe on a great way to bake-up the scraps of puff pastry, too.

          The galette and scraps are tastiest the day they are baked, but they are still good for the next few days, too.

          Adapted from Dorie Greenspan.

          Bready or Not: Galette Des Rois

          Galette des Rois (King Cake) celebrates Epiphany and is available throughout January in France. Make your own using this shortcut take using puff pastry, modified from a Dorie Greenspan recipe. Traditionally, an almond or other small charm is hidden within the cake as an edible surprise (warn the eaters!).
          Course: Breakfast, Dessert, Snack
          Cuisine: French
          Keyword: almond, cake, puff pastry
          Author: Beth Cato

          Equipment

          • baking sheet
          • parchment paper
          • pastry brush

          Ingredients

          Frangipane filling

          • 6 Tablespoons unsalted butter room temperature
          • 3/4 cup confectioners’ sugar
          • 3/4 cup almond flour sifted
          • 1/4 teaspoon salt
          • 2 large eggs room temperature
          • 1 Tablespoon rum optional but awesome
          • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or vanilla bean paste

          Cake

          • 1 puff pastry dough box 14-17 ounce package, cold
          • 1 whole almond for the traditional charm

          Instructions

          Prepare the frangipane

          • This can be made up to a day ahead, but needs at least an hour to chill before assembling the galette.
          • Beat together the butter and sugar until they are creamy and light. Add the almond flour and salt. Add one whole egg. Divide the other egg, adding only the white–reserve the yolk for later. Mix in the rum, if using, and the vanilla extract.
          • Transfer to a small bowl. Cover with plastic wrap, pressing it against the top of the mix, then place in fridge to chill.
          • Mix the reserved yolk with 1 teaspoon of cold water, and cover it and set it in the fridge as well.

          Assembling the galette

          • Set out a complete sheet of puff pastry. Cut a 9-1/2 diameter circle out of the middle; if a 9-inch tart pan insert is available, use that as a handy guide. Set aside scraps from edges. Place the cut round on a parchment-lined baking sheet.
          • Repeat the process with the second sheet of puff pastry. Place all of the cut-off bits aside in the fridge for now.
          • Return to the pastry round on the baking sheet. Spread the frangipane evenly over the dough, but leave a 1-inch border bare. Place the almond somewhere on the filling. Moisten the border with some cold water. Set the second round of pastry on top and press it down around the edges to seal them together.
          • Use the back of a butter knife to scallop the edges by creating an indentation about a quarter-inch deep, spaced out about a half-inch apart. Refrigerate for about 30 minutes.
          • Preheat the oven at 425-degrees.
          • Pull out the chilled galette. Brush a thin layer of yolk over the top, but be very careful that it doesn’t drip down over the edge, or the galette won’t rise. Use a paring knife to etch a design on the very top of the galette while taking care not to cut too deeply. Add 6 small slits spaced out to act as steam vents.
          • Drop the oven temperature to 400-degrees. Bake the galette for 30 to 40 minutes, until it is puffed and golden brown. Keep an eye on it. If filling starts to ooze out, scrape it away so that it doesn’t drip off the pan. If the galette is browning too fast, cover it with aluminum foil.
          • Transfer it to a rack to cool for at least 15 minutes. Expect it to deflate some, as that is the way of puff pastry. Best eaten when fresh, served warm or at room temperature, but can be chilled and eaten over the coming days.
          • Bonus: As soon as the galette is out of the oven, put the puff pastry scraps on the parchment. Brush the remaining yolk atop. Then add a topping like pearl sugar, turbinado sugar, or maple sugar. Bake scraps for 15 to 20 minutes, until pieces are puffed and golden. Like the galette, they are best eaten the same day, but are still quite edible after that.

          OM NOM NOM!

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            Bready or Not Original: Apple Calvados Galette

            Posted by on Nov 4, 2020 in alcohol, apples, Blog, boozy, Bready or Not, breakfast, French, pie | Comments Off on Bready or Not Original: Apple Calvados Galette

            This Apple Calvados Galette is a perfect dessert for one or two people. Plus, it’s rustic and pretty to behold!

            Bready or Not Original: Apple Calvados Galette

            Calvados is an apple brandy made in Normandy. The price point of it can vary quite a bit. Feel free to use another kind of apple brandy in the recipe.

            Bready or Not Original: Apple Calvados Galette

            The delicious, original aspect of this treat is that you use the calvados to make a quick stovetop jelly that you then coat the apples with at the end of the bake time.

            Bready or Not Original: Apple Calvados Galette

            The alcohol flavor doesn’t linger. What you get is a concentrated sweet flavor of apples, right atop the fresh apples.

            or Not Original: Apple Calvados Galette

            The baked galette keeps for days wrapped up in foil in the fridge. A quarter slice is the perfect amount for breakfast or dessert, and it’s not anywhere near as bready and dense as a full piece of pie.

            Bready or Not Original: Apple Calvados Galette

            This Apple Calvados Galette evokes the yummy goodness of apple pie, but in a more rustic, simple form. This is the perfect dessert for one or two people! If French calvados isn’t available, use another apple brandy.
            Course: Breakfast, Dessert, Snack
            Cuisine: French
            Keyword: alcohol, apple, pie
            Author: Beth Cato

            Equipment

            • baking sheet
            • parchment paper
            • basting brush

            Ingredients

            Galette

            • 1 single-layer pie dough store-bought or homemade
            • 4 medium apples such as Gala, Fuji, and Ambrosia
            • 1 Tablespoon lemon juice
            • 1/3 cup calvados or other apple brandy
            • 1 Tablespoon cornstarch
            • 3 Tablespoons brown sugar packed
            • 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon

            Glaze

            • 1 Tablespoon pure maple syrup
            • 1 Tablespoon maple sugar or turbinado sugar

            Instructions

            • Preheat oven at 400-degrees. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
            • On a lightly floured surface, roll out the pie crust to about a 10-inch diameter circle. Transfer it to the baking sheet and set in fridge while the other ingredients are prepared.
            • Peel, core, and thinly slice the apples, placing them in a large bowl. Pour in the lemon juice, calvados, cornstarch, brown sugar, and cinnamon. Toss the apples to coat them completely.
            • Pull out the chilled crust. Begin to arrange apple slices in the middle, fanning them out and stacking them, but leaving a 2-inch border of dough around the outside. DO NOT DISCARD THE LIQUID IN THE BOWL! Once the apples are arranged, fold the dough over to partially cover the apples.
            • Start baking the galette for 15 minutes. While that is cooking, pour the leftover liquid into a small pot on medium-high. Stay close to the stove and stir liquid often. As soon as it gels, which is right at right about boiling temperature, remove it from heat. Set aside.
            • Reduce oven temperature to 350-degrees. Bake galette for another 20 minutes.
            • Pull out the galette. Drizzle the gel over the exposed apples in the middle of the galette then use basting brush to coat every nook and cranny. Measure out maple syrup. Use same brush (no need to wash it) to coat the top crust, then sprinkle maple sugar or coarse sugar over it to add a crystalline crunch.
            • Bake for another 10 to 15 minutes, until apples in middle are fork-tender.
            • Let cool slightly before cutting–a pizza cutter is ideal. Leftovers can be kept wrapped up in foil in the fridge for days.

            *OM NOM NOM!*

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