An Apple Crumble With Three Different Kinds of Crunch
Build a rough oat topping with flakes, crumbs and clusters, then choose apples that soften without flooding the dish.
Baking guides that explain what to look for at every stage.
Build a rough oat topping with flakes, crumbs and clusters, then choose apples that soften without flooding the dish.
Orange zest, plain yogurt and a thin coat of syrup give this everyday loaf three different kinds of brightness. The trick is knowing where each one belongs.
Bake a small tray on three surfaces and the edges tell the story. Here is how to choose a lining for a crisp rim, an even base or an easier release.
Use a baking sheet, a handful of firm pears and a thin layer of almond meal. A free-form crust gives the fruit room to show.
A popover makes much of its progress after it looks finished. Use the oven window, the shape of the pan and the color of the sides to decide when to take it out.
A small share of rye flour and a careful bake give a plain shortbread a nutty edge. Begin with a single pan and let the slices cool before judging the crumb.
Cut the dough into squares and let a few shreds of cheese reach the outside. Those small details give a savory biscuit especially good edges.
An olive oil dough becomes crisp through thickness, venting and a short final bake. Score one sheet and break it where you want it to break.
A shallow pan, a cold overnight rise and one generous layer of olive oil turn a wet dough into bread that slices neatly for sandwiches.