How To Make Apple Crumble
Sun Feb 04 2018
https://vimeo.com/154194683
Apple Crumble for Two
This delicious yet easy apple crumble for two is perfect for sharing with your sweetheart. Serve with custard, thick cream or scoops of vanilla ice-cream! It’s also easy to double or triple if you want to share the love with many. Recipe is easily doubled or tripled, just make sure to use a suitably sized dish for the amount. Larger crumbles may need an extra 5 minutes of baking. To test, use a sharp knife to pierce a piece of apple in the middle of the crumble, if it passes through easily, it’s ready.
INGREDIENTS
- 3 tbsp flour
- 3 tbsp oats
- 3 tbsp golden or Demerara sugar, plus extra if needed
- ¼ tsp cinnamon
- 45g butter
- 1 large Bramley apple, cored & peeled
- Squeeze of lemon
INSTRUCTIONS
- 1.Pre-heat oven to 180°C/160°C Fan/gas 4.
- 2.In a bowl, combine the dry ingredients and give a quick stir to mix. Add the butter and rub into the flour mixture with your fingertips until it forms a lumpy dough. You can also use a mixer.
- 3.Cut the apple into chunks or thick slices, whichever you prefer, and arrange half of them in a small shallow oven-proof casserole dish (with a capacity of about 500ml). Sprinkle with a bit of extra sugar if you prefer a sweeter crumble. Arrange the remaining apple on top and sprinkle with more sugar if preferred. Drizzle with a squeeze of lemon.
- 4.Pile the crumble mixture on top of the apple, don’t worry if it seems too high for the dish, it will sink as it cooks. Bake for 30-35 minutes until the top is golden and it’s bubbling around the edges.
- 5.Remove from oven and leave to stand for 5-10 minutes before serving while still warm. If you prefer firmer pieces of apple in your crumble, you can cut the apple thicker, and smaller pieces will mean a softer apple filling.
- 6.Can be prepared ahead of time and kept in the fridge until ready to bake.
- 7.Recipe is easily doubled or tripled, just make sure to use a suitably sized dish for the amount. Larger crumbles may need an extra 5 minutes of baking. To test, use a sharp knife to pierce a piece of apple in the middle of the crumble, if it passes through easily, it’s ready.