Skip to main content

3-Ingredient Caramel-Pear Galette

5.0

(3)

Pear galette on a cutting board lined with parchment paper with one slice on a plate.
Photo by JP Bevins, Food Styling by Molly Baz

In Epi's 3-Ingredient Recipes series, we show you how to make great food with just three ingredients (plus staples like oil, salt, and pepper).

Use a wide spatula to peek underneath your galette to make sure the bottom is golden brown all the way across.

Recipe information

  • Total Time

    1 hour, 30 minutes

  • Yield

    Serves 8

Ingredients

1 sheet prepared boxed pie crust (not in a tin), thawed if frozen
3 firm-ripe pears, preferably Anjou or Bartlett (about 1 1/2 pounds), thinly sliced crosswise, seeds cut out with a small round cutter or paring knife
Pinch of kosher salt
1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon caramel sauce, divided

Preparation

  1. Step 1

    Preheat oven to 375°F. Unroll pie crust onto a piece of parchment, then roll out to a 13"-diameter circle. Transfer dough on parchment to a rimmed baking sheet.

    Step 2

    Toss pears, salt, and 1/2 cup caramel sauce in a medium bowl until pears are coated. Arrange pears over crust, leaving a 1 1/2" border, piling them up as you go. Pour any caramel sauce left in bowl over pears.

    Step 3

    Fold crust up and over edges, overlapping as needed. Bake galette until crust is golden brown and filling is bubbling, 55–60 minutes. Whisk remaining 1 Tbsp. caramel and 1 Tbsp. hot water in a small bowl and brush over pears with a pastry brush. Let cool at least 15 minutes before cutting.

Read More
This rustic no-knead loaf gets subtle sweetness and perfect-PBJ potential by trading the usual water for apple juice.
Crisp, buttery shell. Soft, flaky center. Cry!
This picadillo-inspired topping would taste good on a shoe.
Brussels sprouts are better with a crunchy Parmesan skirt.
A fam-favorite, 30-minute dinner we have on repeat.
Known as okayu, this Japanese comfort food will warm you from the inside out.
Canned pumpkin, you shouldn’t have!
Fall dreams are made of this. Who are we to disagree?