RecipeShare Test Kitchen
4.7(3 ratings)
Peach tart with hazelnut pastry, coconut ganache, peach marmalade, and a light fruit gel. A layered summer dessert with a clean finish.
Chill the tart shell before baking so it keeps its shape.
Make the ganache ahead so it has time to set properly before whipping.
Use ripe peaches with good aroma for the best finish.
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Rub the flour, butter, and salt together until sandy.
Mix in the icing sugar and hazelnut flour, then add the egg to form a dough.
Chill, roll, line the tart ring, and blind bake at 150C/300F for 15 minutes.
Cream the coconut butter and coconut sugar.
Mix in the hazelnut flour, egg, cornstarch, and rum extract.
Pipe into the tart shell, add peach slices if desired, and bake 10 minutes more.
Warm the coconut puree with the vanilla and pour it over the white chocolate.
Add the gelatin mass and mix until smooth.
Blend in the cold cream and chill for at least 6 hours, then whip lightly.
Heat the fruit purees with the vanilla.
Add the sugar and agar agar, boil briefly, then stir in the diced peach and softened gelatin.
Cool until spreadable.
Warm the sparkling peach drink with the sugar and agar agar.
Add the gelatin mass and pour into a shallow mold.
Chill until set, then cut into cubes or small pieces.
Spread the peach marmalade over the cooled tart base.
Pipe the whipped coconut ganache over the top.
Finish with fresh peach slices and pieces of the peach gel.
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Everything you want to know about this recipe.
This tart is built around ripe peach flavor, but it gets structure from several small layers rather than one heavy filling. A hazelnut pastry base and hazelnut cream add depth, the peach marmalade keeps the fruit bright, and the ganache softens the finish.
The extra gel element is optional in spirit even though it is included in the recipe. It adds a clean, cool layer that works especially well when the tart is served chilled.
The shell should stay crisp under the fillings, while the ganache remains light enough to pipe. The marmalade provides a softer fruit layer than raw slices alone, which helps the tart cut more cleanly.
This is easier to manage if the components are spread over two days. The shell, ganache, and marmalade can all be prepared ahead, then assembled close to serving time for the neatest finish.
Serve the tart slightly chilled rather than fridge-cold if you want the peach flavor to come through more clearly. Very cold temperatures mute the fruit and make the ganache feel firmer than intended.
This is the kind of tart that benefits from neat assembly because each layer has a different job. The shell provides structure, the marmalade anchors the fruit, and the ganache softens the overall bite. If one layer gets too thick, the balance shifts quickly.
When peaches are especially ripe, keep the garnish simple and let the fruit lead the presentation. A few precise slices often look better than a crowded top, and they make the tart easier to cut cleanly for serving.
Serving Size: 1 slice
* Reference intakes are based on an average adult's 8,400 kJ / 2,000 kcal diet. Your needs may be higher or lower.
Yes. The tart still works well without it, or you can replace it with extra fresh peach slices.
Yes. Bake the shell and prepare the marmalade and ganache a day ahead, then assemble the tart shortly before serving.
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3 ratings
How would you rate this recipe?
The coconut ganache balanced the fruit nicely without overpowering it.
Good make-ahead dessert. I assembled it just before serving.
The tart looked polished, but the peach flavor still came through clearly.
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