Possibly the greatest culinary invention ever devised, dessert jars are the literal representation of the phrase, “best things in life come in the smallest packages”. These multilayered cuties come in all flavors, are easily customizable, and fun to make on your own. Refreshing in so many ways, dessert jars do not require you to heat up your kitchen on a hot day. Plus, their individual serving size allows indulgence with less guilt. So, if you also have sweet tooth like us, follow these incredibly simple recipes and whip up these no-fuss tasty treats at home.
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Instructions:
Ingredients:
Instructions:
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Preheat the oven to 218 degrees C. Place the walnuts, sugar, and cinnamon in a food processor. Pulse several times until the nuts are ground fine. Pour in the butter and pulse until combined. Spoon 2 to 3 tablespoons of crust mixture into the bottom of each jar and press down lightly.
In a separate bowl, beat together the sugar, flour, egg yolks, and cream in a bowl until the mixture is thick, creamy, and yellow, about 1 minute. Stir in the apple pieces. Spoon about 1/3 cup of custard into each jar over the walnut crust.
Place the jars 2 inches apart on a large baking sheet. Bake for 12 minutes, then reduce the heat to 175 degrees C. Bake for 20 to 22 minutes more, until the custard is set. Remove from the oven and allow to cool. Serve warm, with sweetened whipped cream if you like.
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Q1: How to pre-heat my Microwave?
A: You need to place a slatted rack that comes with a microwave to pre-heat it. Now, choose the convection option. Once you set it on the convection mode, your microwave’s digital display will reflect the minimum temperature setting available, you can just increase or decrease it according to your requirement and press start.
Q2: What alternative can be used in place of cream cheese
A: In case it's very hard to obtain cream cheese for you, you can substitute it with pureed cottage cheese or 1 cup plain yogurt, strained overnight in a cheesecloth.
Q3: What alternative can be used instead of a piping bag?
A: in case you don't have a pastry/piping bag, you can use zip-top bags, slider-tip bags, or simple plastic bags. Simply put the filling in the bag, push it to one corner, make a tiny cut using scissors, and pour it into the glass/mug.
Gargi Bisht is an event copywriter/conceptualizer turned writer currently working with EazyDiner Pvt. Ltd. Compulsive eater, book hoarder, dog lover and pop culture enthusiast with an innate love for storytelling. Usually the quietest person in the room, Gargi is an introvert who loves her own company. When not eating, can be found in front of her laptop watching movies. Knows a thing or two about art and literature.