Chocolate, Hazelnut and Fresh Raspberry Tart
Photography Manja Wachsmuth.
I love making this rich, no-bake tart for a special occasion and when raspberries are in season. You can change out the flavours for your own roasted nut and liqueur combination.
Serves: 16
INGREDIENTS
Base
350 grams crisp biscuits (I used ANZAC Oat and Honey)
60 grams butter, melted
Topping
400 ml cream
400 grams chocolate, roughly chopped
40 grams butter
2 tablespoons liqueur (I used Frangelico)
50 grams hazelnuts, roasted and chopped
To assemble
4 punnets raspberries
icing sugar
22 cm spring form cake tin greased, base and sides lined with baking paper
METHOD
Base: Put the biscuits in a food processor and process until finely ground.
Add the butter and process again to form damp crumbs.
Tip into the tin and use the back of a spoon to press the crumbs firmly into the base.
Place in the fridge to chill.
Topping: Heat the cream in a medium saucepan and just before it comes to the boil remove from the heat and add the chocolate, butter and liqueur. Let it sit for 2 minutes then whisk to combine.
Set aside, whisking occasionally until cooled to room temperature. Stir in the nuts.
To assemble: Pour a thin layer of the chocolate topping over the biscuit base then scatter over 3 punnets of the raspberries. Remove the stems if necessary. Chill until the chocolate has set. This holds the raspberries in place. Gently spoon over the remaining chocolate then cover and refrigerate for several hours or overnight until set.
To serve: Remove the sides of the tin and peel off the baking paper. Lift onto a serving platter, removing the base paper. Scatter the remaining raspberries over the tart and dust with icing sugar. Serves 16
Cook’s tip: To move the tart more easily you can slide a flat baking tray between the baking paper and the tart then transfer to the serving platter. Slice the tart using a sharp knife dipped in warm water, wiping the knife clean between cuts.
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latest issue:
126
We start by sharing what’s on the dish team’s radar, what we’re watching, listening to and reading. Harry Butterfield puts a twist on his Nonna’s agnolotti, Malissa Fedele reminds us of the importance of fibre, and Phoebe Holden fulfils a long-held dream, sitting down with Yotam Ottolenghi. Autumn is an abundant time, we make the most with pumpkin, kūmara, cabbage, cauliflower, feijoas, apples and pears. We’re dishing up dinners for two, including a Chicken Dumpling Lasagne, alongside easy weeknight meals. We honour our mums, revisit timeless classics, and add a little baking challenge. This issue, we encourage you to slow down, to enjoy writing your shopping list, and spending time in the kitchen. Because even when life feels relentless, there’s always space to share something delicious.







