Categories Milk/Cream Egg Dessert Bake Poach Kid-Friendly Quince Calvados Pastry Gourmet Vegetarian Pescatarian Peanut Free Tree Nut Free Soy Free Kosher Small Plates
Yield Makes 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 20
Steps:
- Make crêpe batter:
- Whisk together all crêpe ingredients until smooth, then chill, covered, 30 minutes.
- Poach quince:
- Combine water, sugar, zest, and a pinch of salt in a 3-quart heavy saucepan and cook over moderate heat, stirring, until sugar is dissolved. Add quince and simmer, covered, until fruit is very tender but not falling apart, 1 to 1 1/4 hours. Discard zest.
- Cook crêpes while fruit poaches:
- Lightly brush an 8- to 9-inch nonstick skillet with butter, then heat over moderately high heat until hot but not smoking. Holding skillet off heat, pour in a scant 1/4 cup batter, immediately tilting and rotating skillet to coat bottom. (If batter sets before skillet is coated, reduce heat slightly.) Return skillet to heat and cook crêpe until just set and golden around edges, 10 to 15 seconds. Loosen edge of crêpe with a heatproof rubber spatula, then transfer crêpe to a plate. Brush skillet with more butter and make 3 more crêpes in same manner, stacking crêpes on plate.
- Finish preparing quince:
- Measure out 3/4 cup poached fruit with a slotted spoon and 3 tablespoons cooking syrup (reserve remainder in saucepan), then purée in a food processor with vanilla and 1 tablespoon Calvados until smooth.
- Transfer remaining fruit from reserved syrup with a slotted spoon to a bowl. Pour syrup through a fine-mesh sieve into another bowl, then return to saucepan and boil until reduced to about 1/2 cup, 8 to 12 minutes. Stir in lemon juice and remaining tablespoon Calvados and cool.
- Measure out 3/4 cup reserved fruit, then chop and set aside. Stir remaining fruit into reduced syrup and set aside separately.
- Make soufflés:
- Put oven rack in middle position and preheat oven to 400°F.
- Beat whites with a pinch of salt using an electric mixer at medium-high speed until they just hold soft peaks. Add granulated sugar in a slow stream, beating, and beat at medium-high speed until whites just hold stiff peaks. Fold one third of whites into quince purée, then fold in remaining whites gently but thoroughly. Gently fold in chopped fruit.
- Brush bottom sides of crêpes with some melted butter and put in a 15- by 10-inch shallow baking pan (about half of each crêpe will hang over). Divide soufflé mixture among crêpes, spooning it in center and spreading it over half of each crêpe. Gently fold other half of each crêpe over filling to rest on top. Bake until filling is puffed, set, and pale golden in spots, 10 to 12 minutes.
- Dust crêpes with confectioners sugar and serve immediately with reserved quince and syrup.
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Tauhid Hasan
[email protected]These soufflés were a bit too eggy for my taste, but they were still very good. I think I might have used too many eggs.
Yussef BK
[email protected]These crêpe soufflés were a bit more work than I expected, but they were definitely worth it. They were absolutely delicious and my guests loved them. I would definitely make these again for a special occasion.
abdulfattah alswidic
[email protected]I'm not a big fan of quince, but I really enjoyed these crêpe soufflés. The Calvados flavor was subtle and the soufflés were very light and fluffy. I would definitely make these again.
Mo Mosco
[email protected]These crêpe soufflés were absolutely delicious! I loved the combination of the sweet quince and the boozy Calvados. The soufflés were also very light and fluffy. I would definitely make these again.
George Socatsi
[email protected]The soufflés didn't rise as much as I expected, but they were still very tasty. I think I might have over-mixed the batter.
eri koci
[email protected]These crêpe soufflés were a bit too sweet for my liking, but they were still very enjoyable. I would recommend using less sugar next time.
Safianu Salimatu
[email protected]The quince and Calvados flavors were a bit too strong for my taste, but the soufflés were still very good. I would recommend using less quince or Calvados next time.
Realme 1781
[email protected]These soufflés were so easy to make and they turned out perfectly! I was worried that they would be too difficult, but they were actually quite simple. I will definitely be making these again.
Ismahaan Osman
[email protected]I made these crêpe soufflés for my family and they were a hit! Everyone loved the unique flavor and the delicate texture. I will definitely be making these again.
Camilo
[email protected]These crêpe soufflés were a delightful treat! The combination of the sweet quince and the boozy Calvados was perfect. The soufflés were also very light and fluffy, thanks to the whipped egg whites. I would definitely make these again for a special oc