Golden Apple Streusel Tart

Indulge in the Ultimate Apple Crumble Tart: A Perfect Blend of Two Classics

Forget the age-old debate between apple crumble and apple pie – why choose when you can have the best of both worlds? Enter the magnificent **Apple Crumble Tart**, a dessert that elevates classic apple treats to new heights. This buttery, aromatic, and utterly irresistible creation boasts a crisp shortcrust shell, a delightfully crunchy streusel topping, and a tender, sweet, cinnamon-spiced apple filling that melts in your mouth. It’s truly an amazing symphony of textures and flavors, perfect for any occasion that calls for a truly special dessert.

If you’re a purist, you might also enjoy my classic apple crumble recipe. Or, for those planning a holiday feast, explore my curated collection of Thanksgiving desserts that aren’t pie – because sometimes it’s good to break tradition!

❤️ Why You’ll Adore This Apple Crumble Tart

This Apple Crumble Tart isn’t just another dessert; it’s a culinary experience designed to impress with minimal fuss. Here’s why it’s destined to become your new favorite:

  • Effortlessly Achievable: While some chilling time is required to perfect the pastry, each component of this tart is surprisingly quick and simple to prepare. This means even novice bakers can achieve a stunning, professional-looking dessert with ease.
  • Perfectly Crisp, Buttery Shortcrust Base: The foundation of this tart is a melt-in-your-mouth shortcrust pastry. It’s rich, flaky, and creates a sturdy yet delicate vessel for the luscious apple filling, offering a satisfying crunch with every bite.
  • Soft, Warming Cinnamon Apple Filling: Imagine perfectly baked apples, infused with the comforting warmth of cinnamon and a hint of nutmeg. The filling is neither too sweet nor too tart, striking an ideal balance that highlights the natural flavor of the apples while maintaining a delightfully soft texture.
  • Irresistibly Crunchy, Sweet Streusel Topping: The star crumble topping, a close cousin to a classic streusel, adds a magnificent textural contrast. Golden brown, sweet, and wonderfully crumbly, it provides that satisfying crunch that makes every forkful a joy.
  • Elegant Yet Comfortingly Rustic: This dessert strikes a beautiful balance, making it sophisticated enough for formal gatherings and celebrations, yet cozy and inviting enough for a casual family meal. It’s a versatile showstopper that promises warmth and charm.
  • Convenient Make-Ahead Option: Life is busy, and baking doesn’t always fit into a tight schedule. The beauty of this recipe is that all individual components – the pastry, the crumble, and even the prepped apples – can be prepared in advance. Simply assemble and bake fresh when you’re ready to serve, ensuring a perfectly warm and delicious tart every time.
A generous slice of golden brown apple crumble tart, topped with a dollop of vanilla ice cream, sits on a rustic wooden board. The tart features a flaky crust, tender apple filling, and a crunchy streusel topping, inviting a delightful dessert experience.

Table of Contents

  • ❤️ Why You’ll Adore This Apple Crumble Tart
  • Essential Ingredients and Clever Substitutions
  • How to Craft the Perfect Apple Crumble Tart (Step-by-Step Guide)
    • Crafting the Flaky Shortcrust Tart Shell
    • Preparing the Irresistible Crumble Topping
    • Creating the Aromatic Apple Filling
    • Assembling and Baking Your Apple Crumble Tart
  • Expert Tips and Baking Tricks for Success
  • Serving Size and Storage Solutions
  • More Tempting Recipes You’ll Love

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Essential Ingredients and Clever Substitutions

Crafting the perfect Apple Crumble Tart begins with selecting the right ingredients. Here’s a detailed look at what you’ll need and how you can adapt the recipe to your pantry and preferences:

A collection of fresh Granny Smith apples, sticks of butter, bags of flour, and various sugars and spices arranged neatly on a baking tray, ready for making an apple crumble tart.

You’ll find detailed quantities and precise instructions in the comprehensive recipe card below.

  • Apples: For this recipe, I consistently choose Granny Smith apples. Their firm texture holds up beautifully during baking, preventing them from turning into mush, while their tartness provides a perfect counterpoint to the sweetness of the crumble and filling. This creates a balanced, vibrant apple flavor. However, feel free to experiment! A mix of apples can add complexity: consider blending Bramley apples for a sharper tang with sweeter varieties like Honeycrisp or Fuji. Or simply use your favorite baking apples that retain some structure.
  • Butter: Opt for unsalted butter for both the shortcrust pastry and the crumble topping. Unsalted butter gives you complete control over the salt content in your dessert, allowing you to season it perfectly. If you only have salted butter, omit any additional salt in the recipe and be aware that the final taste might be slightly saltier.
  • Sugars: This recipe cleverly utilizes a trio of sugars for optimal flavor and texture. Icing sugar (also known as powdered sugar or confectioners sugar) is essential for the delicate, tender texture of the shortcrust pastry. For the filling and crumble topping, a combination of caster sugar (or granulated sugar) and light brown sugar is used. The white sugar provides sweetness, while brown sugar adds moisture, a hint of caramel flavor, and contributes to the crumble’s beautiful golden hue and chewy texture.
  • Apple Cider Vinegar: A small amount of apple cider vinegar is added to the apple filling. Its purpose is twofold: it brightens the apple flavor, enhancing its natural tang, and it helps prevent the apples from browning excessively during preparation, keeping them looking fresh. If you don’t have apple cider vinegar, fresh lemon juice can be used as an excellent substitute, offering similar benefits.
  • Spices: The soulful duo of ground cinnamon and ground nutmeg infuses this tart with a classic, cozy, and inviting aroma that perfectly complements the apples. These warm spices are synonymous with comforting apple desserts. For an extra layer of flavor, consider adding a pinch of ground ginger, cloves, or allspice. A splash of vanilla extract in the apple filling can also enhance its overall depth and sweetness.

For those who enjoy a heartier, more rustic crumble, feel free to incorporate a handful of rolled oats into your streusel topping. This adds a delightful chewiness and nutty flavor that many find irresistible.

How to Craft the Perfect Apple Crumble Tart (Step-by-Step Guide)

While some recipes promise instant gratification, investing just a little more care and attention into this apple crumble tart will yield a truly magnificent dessert. The various components are straightforward, and I’ll walk you through each step to ensure a stunning, delicious result that looks as impressive as it tastes.

A four-panel collage illustrating the initial steps of making a tart shell. It shows dough being formed into a disk, then rolled out, placed into a fluted tart pan, and finally pressed into the edges.

For precise measurements and detailed guidance, refer to the full recipe card below.

Crafting the Flaky Shortcrust Tart Shell

The foundation of our apple crumble tart is a perfectly crisp and buttery shortcrust pastry. Taking your time with this step will ensure a wonderfully tender and flavorful base.

  1. Creaming Butter and Sugar: Begin by placing the softened unsalted butter and icing sugar into the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment (or use an electric hand mixer). Beat on medium speed until the mixture is light, creamy, and well combined – this usually takes about 1-2 minutes. Scrape down the sides of the bowl to ensure everything is incorporated. Next, add the room temperature egg and beat on low speed until the mixture is smooth and fully blended.
  2. Incorporating Flour: Gradually add the plain (all-purpose) flour to the butter mixture. Mix on low speed, just until large clumps of dough begin to form. Avoid overmixing; the goal is to bring the ingredients together, not to develop the gluten excessively.
  3. Forming and Rolling the Dough: Turn the dough out onto a clean, lightly floured work surface (refer to photo 1 in the collage above). Gently gather the clumps and press them together with your hands to form a smooth ball, then flatten it into a 1-inch thick disk (photo 2). Lightly dust the top of the disk with a touch more flour. Using a rolling pin, gently and evenly roll the dough out, turning it frequently to prevent sticking and ensure an even thickness of about 4-5mm (or approximately 11 inches in diameter) (photo 3).
  4. Fitting into the Tart Pan: To transfer the rolled dough easily, gently wrap it around your rolling pin. Lift the pin, dusting off any excess flour from the underside of the pastry. Carefully unroll the pastry into a 9-inch fluted tart pan with a removable base (photo 4). Gently press the dough into the corners and up against the scalloped sides of the pan, ensuring it’s snug and even (photo 5). Leave any overhanging pastry standing upright for now.
  5. Crucial Chilling Time: This step is non-negotiable for a perfect tart shell. Place the tart pan with the fitted dough into the refrigerator to chill for a minimum of 2 hours, or ideally, overnight. Chilling is essential to prevent the pastry from shrinking excessively during baking and ensures a crisp, defined crust. If you have freezer space, a quick 30-minute chill there can also work wonders.
A two-panel collage showing how to prepare a tart shell for baking. The first panel shows docking the pastry with a fork, and the second shows the tart shell lined with baking paper and filled with rice for blind baking.
  1. Trimming and Docking: Once the pastry is thoroughly chilled, preheat your oven to 180°C (160°C fan) / 350°F. Use a small, sharp knife to carefully trim off the excess pastry around the top edge of the pan, making it flush with the rim. Then, use a fork to generously prick the base of the pastry all over (photo 6). This “docking” helps prevent the crust from puffing up unevenly during baking.
  2. Parbaking (Blind Baking): Line the tart shell with a sheet of baking paper or parchment, ensuring it covers the base and sides. Fill the paper with dry rice (photo 7), pie weights, or baking beans. Make sure the weights are pressed firmly against the edges of the pastry to support them. Bake for 15 minutes. This initial bake helps to set the crust and prevents it from becoming soggy when filled. While it bakes, you can start preparing the crumble and filling. After 15 minutes, carefully remove the baking paper and weights, then bake the shell for another 5 minutes until lightly golden. Set aside to cool slightly.

Preparing the Irresistible Crumble Topping

This sweet and crunchy streusel topping is incredibly simple to make and is the perfect complement to the soft apple filling.

  1. Mixing the Crumble: In a medium-sized bowl, combine the plain (all-purpose) flour, white sugar, and light brown sugar. Whisk them together thoroughly to ensure there are no lumps of brown sugar. Pour in the melted unsalted butter and mix with a fork until the dry ingredients are fully moistened and large, distinct clumps begin to form (refer to photo 9 in the next collage). Resist the urge to overmix; you want varied textures from fine crumbs to larger clusters. Set the crumble topping aside while you prepare the apples.
A two-panel collage demonstrating the preparation and addition of the apple filling. The first panel shows sliced apples, and the second shows apples mixed with spices and sugar, being added to the tart shell.

Creating the Aromatic Apple Filling

The heart of our tart, this apple filling is sweet, spiced, and wonderfully tender.

  1. Preparing the Apples: Begin by peeling the Granny Smith apples. Core them, then cut each apple into quarters. From each quarter, carefully slice out the core. Now, slice each quarter into 5-6 even slices. To create smaller, more manageable pieces that bake evenly and are easy to cut, cut those slices in half across their width (refer to photo 8 in the collage above). Aim for pieces that are roughly bite-sized.
  2. Seasoning the Apples: Place the prepared apple pieces into a large bowl. Add the apple cider vinegar (or lemon juice), white sugar, plain flour, ground cinnamon, and ground nutmeg. Toss everything together thoroughly until the apples are evenly coated with the sugar and spice mixture (photo 10). The flour helps to thicken the juices released by the apples during baking, preventing a watery filling.

Assembling and Baking Your Apple Crumble Tart

With all components ready, it’s time to bring them together and bake your masterpiece!

  1. Assembling and Baking: Place your par-baked tart shell onto a large baking tray (this will catch any potential drips or crumbs). Carefully tip the seasoned apple filling into the tart crust, spreading it evenly (photo 11). Next, generously scatter the crumble topping all over the apples, ensuring complete coverage (photo 12). Don’t be shy – use all of it, embracing both the larger clumps and finer crumbs for textural variety. Place the baking tray with the tart into your preheated oven and bake for approximately 40-45 minutes, or until the crumble topping is beautifully golden brown and the apple filling is bubbling softly.
  2. Serving Your Tart: To enjoy warm, allow the tart to cool slightly in the pan for about 15-20 minutes before carefully removing the outer ring of the tart pan and slicing. This allows the filling to set slightly. If you prefer to serve it cold, let the tart cool completely at room temperature before attempting to remove it from the tin, as it will be firmer and easier to handle. Serve individual slices of this exquisite apple crumble tart with a generous scoop of creamy vanilla ice cream, a dollop of fresh whipped cream, or a drizzle of homemade custard (crème anglaise) for an truly indulgent experience.
A top-down view of a golden brown apple crumble tart, perfectly sliced into wedges, showcasing its crispy topping and tender apple filling, ready to be served.

Expert Tips and Baking Tricks for Success

Achieving a bakery-quality apple crumble tart is easier than you think with these professional insights:

  • Always Weigh Your Ingredients: For consistent and accurate results, especially in baking, I strongly recommend using a digital kitchen scale for ingredients like flour and sugar where weights are provided. Volume measurements (cups) can vary greatly depending on how ingredients are packed, leading to inconsistent outcomes. Scales are affordable, durable, and will dramatically improve your baking precision – plus, they often mean fewer measuring cups to wash!
  • The Golden Rule of Cold Pastry: The importance of keeping your pastry dough cold cannot be overstated. Skipping the chilling time is the most common mistake home bakers make. Cold butter in the pastry creates steam during baking, which separates the layers of gluten and flour, resulting in a tender, flaky crust. If the butter is too warm, it will melt before the crust sets, leading to a tough, greasy, and shrunken pastry. Always ensure your dough is well-chilled before rolling and baking.
  • Chill on Warm Days: If you’re baking on a particularly warm day or your kitchen is on the warmer side, consider chilling your pastry disk for an extra 15-20 minutes after forming it and before rolling it out. This extra chill helps maintain the integrity of the butter, making the dough easier to handle and less prone to sticking or tearing.
  • Don’t Overwork the Dough: When making the shortcrust pastry, mix just until the ingredients come together. Overworking the dough develops the gluten too much, which can result in a tough, chewy crust rather than a delicate, crisp one.
  • Prevent a Soggy Bottom: The parbaking (blind baking) step is crucial for preventing a soggy bottom crust, especially with a juicy fruit filling. Ensure you use pie weights or rice to hold the pastry down, and give it enough time to set and lightly color before adding the filling.

Serving Size and Storage Solutions

This delightful apple crumble tart is designed to be shared and savored. Here’s what you need to know about its yield and how to keep it fresh:

This recipe yields a generous tart that can comfortably serve up to 12 people. However, be warned: it’s so incredibly delicious, you might find yourself wanting a bigger slice (or two!) per person.

  • Pastry (Unbaked): The unbaked shortcrust pastry is remarkably versatile for make-ahead convenience. You can prepare the dough and chill it in the refrigerator for up to 4 days before using. For even longer storage, roll out the dough and fit it into your tart pan, then cover it tightly with plastic wrap and freeze for up to 3 months. Thaw in the refrigerator overnight before baking.
  • Baked Tart (Leftovers): Any leftover slices of the baked apple crumble tart should be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3-4 days. For optimal enjoyment, reheat individual slices gently in the oven or microwave until warmed through. The baked tart also freezes well. Wrap individual slices or the whole tart (if completely cooled) tightly in plastic wrap, then aluminum foil. Freeze for up to 2-3 months. Thaw in the refrigerator before reheating.
A perfectly baked apple crumble tart, with a golden brown streusel topping and a rich filling, sits on a white marble platter, emphasizing its rustic elegance.

More Tempting Recipes You’ll Love

If you’ve enjoyed this delightful apple crumble tart, you’re sure to find more favorites in our collection of comforting and delicious desserts. Explore these related recipes:

  • Simple Apple Crumble: The classic, pure and unadulterated comfort in a bowl.
  • Caramel Apple Pie Bars: All the flavors of apple pie in an easy-to-eat bar form, with a delicious caramel twist.
  • Blueberry Pear Crumble: A fruity twist on the classic crumble, perfect for berry and pear lovers.
  • Caramel Apple Muffins: Deliciously moist muffins bursting with apple and caramel flavor.
  • Cinnamon Apple Crumb Cake: A moist cake topped with a generous layer of spiced crumbs.
  • Puff Pastry Pear Tart: An elegant and easy-to-make tart featuring delicate puff pastry and sweet pears.
  • Mince Pie Tart: A festive and flavorful tart, perfect for holiday gatherings.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
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A top-down view of a golden brown apple crumble tart, perfectly sliced into wedges, showcasing its crispy topping and tender apple filling, ready to be served.

Apple Crumble Tart

Yield: 12 serves
Prep Time: 30 minutes
Cook Time: 1 hour
Chilling time: 2 hours
Total Time: 3 hours 30 minutes

4.6 from 5 ratings
This apple crumble tart is the ultimate marriage of two beloved classics: the crisp, buttery crust of a pie and the irresistible, crunchy topping of a crumble. Featuring a tender, cinnamon-spiced baked apple filling nestled in a golden shortcrust shell, and crowned with a delightful streusel, this dessert is perfect for any occasion and guarantees to satisfy every sweet craving.
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Ingredients

TART SHELL – PATE SUCREE (SWEET SHORTCRUST PASTRY)

  • 100 g unsalted butter, softened (7 tablespoons / 3.5oz)
  • 40 g icing sugar (⅓ cup / 1.4oz, also known as powdered sugar or confectioners sugar)
  • 1 whole large egg, room temperature
  • 225 g plain flour (all purpose flour)

FOR THE CRUMBLE TOPPING

  • 195 g plain flour (all purpose flour)
  • cup white sugar (66g / 2.3oz, caster or granulated)
  • cup light brown sugar (66g / 2.3oz)
  • 113 g unsalted butter, melted (½ cup / 1 stick / 4oz)

FOR THE APPLE FILLING

  • 6 medium granny smith apples (1kg / 2.2lb, peeled, cored, and sliced)
  • 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar (see notes 1 below, or use lemon juice)
  • cup white sugar (66g / 2.3oz, caster or granulated)
  • 2 tablespoons flour (see notes 1 below, plain / all-purpose)
  • 1 ½ teaspoons ground cinnamon
  • ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg

For the most accurate and best baking results, it is highly recommended to weigh ingredients where a weight is provided.

Equipment

  • A fluted 9 inch tart pan with removable base
  • Stand mixer or electric hand mixer
  • Rice, pie weights or baking beans
  • Mixing bowls
  • Rolling pin
  • Sharp knife
  • Baking tray

Instructions

 

  • FOR THE TART SHELL (PATE SUCREE):

    In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment (or using an electric hand mixer), add the softened unsalted butter and icing sugar. Beat on medium speed for 1-2 minutes until fully combined and smooth. Scrape down the sides of the bowl. Add the room temperature egg and beat on low speed until smooth and incorporated. Finally, add the plain flour and beat just until large clumps of dough start to form. Avoid overmixing to keep the pastry tender.

  • Turn the dough out onto a clean work surface. Gently gather the clumps and press them together with your hands to form a smooth ball, then flatten it into a 1-inch thick disk. Be careful not to overhandle the dough as warmth from your hands can melt the butter.
  • Lightly flour your work surface and dust the top of the dough disk with a little flour. Using a rolling pin, gently and gradually roll the pastry out, turning it frequently and dusting with more flour if needed, until it is about 4-5mm (approximately ⅛ to ⅕ inch) thick or about 11 inches in diameter.
  • To transfer the dough, place your rolling pin in the middle of the rolled dough and fold one side of the pastry over the top of the pin. Lift the rolling pin so the pastry hangs over it, and lightly dust off any excess flour from the underside. Carefully unroll the pastry into a 9-inch round tart pan with a removable base.
  • Press the dough down firmly into the corners all the way around the pan, then gently press it against the scalloped sides to fit snugly. Leave any overhanging pastry standing upright. Place the tart pan into the fridge to chill for a minimum of 2 hours, or ideally, overnight. Alternatively, you can place it in the freezer for about 30-45 minutes if you’re short on time. This chilling step is crucial to prevent shrinkage during baking.
  • TO PARBAKE THE TART SHELL:

    Preheat your oven to 180°C (160°C fan) / 350°F.

  • Once the pastry is thoroughly chilled, use a fork to generously prick the pastry base all over. This helps steam escape and prevents the crust from puffing up. Use a small sharp knife to carefully trim off any excess pastry by running it flat against the rim of the tart pan.
  • Line the tart shell with a sheet of baking paper or parchment, ensuring it covers the base and extends up the sides. Fill the paper with pie weights, dry rice, or baking beans. Fill it quite full, making sure the weights are pressed firmly against the edges to support the pastry during baking.
  • Bake the weighted tart shell for 15 minutes. While it bakes, you can efficiently prepare the crumble topping and the apple filling.
  • After the initial 15 minutes, carefully remove the baking paper and the rice (or weights) from the tart shell. Return the tart shell to the oven and bake for a further 5 minutes until it is lightly golden and set. Set the par-baked tart shell aside to cool slightly while you finish prepping.
  • TO MAKE THE CRUMBLE TOPPING:

    In a medium bowl, combine the plain flour, white sugar, and light brown sugar. Mix them well with a whisk or fork to break up any lumps. Pour in the melted unsalted butter and mix with a fork until the dry ingredients are moistened and large, distinct clumps of crumble begin to form. Set aside.

  • TO PREPARE THE APPLES FOR THE FILLING:

    Peel all the apples. Cut each apple into quarters, then carefully slice out the core from each quarter. Now, cut each apple quarter into 6-7 thin slices. To create smaller, more manageable pieces that bake evenly, cut those slices in half across their width.

  • Place the prepared apple pieces into a large bowl. Add the apple cider vinegar (or lemon juice), white sugar, plain flour, ground cinnamon, and ground nutmeg. Toss everything together thoroughly until the apples are evenly coated with the sugar and spice mixture. The flour will help thicken the filling.
  • TO ASSEMBLE & BAKE THE TART:

    Place the par-baked tart pan onto a large baking tray. This will catch any crumbs or filling that might bubble over during baking, keeping your oven clean.

  • Carefully tip the seasoned apple filling into the par-baked pastry case, spreading it evenly across the bottom. Next, generously pile the crumble mixture on top of the apples, spreading it loosely all over the tart. Don’t press it down too much; leave some beautiful large clumps and smaller crumbs for varied texture.
  • Bake the apple crumble tart for 40-45 minutes in the preheated oven, or until the crumble topping is golden brown and the apple filling is tender and bubbling. If the topping starts to brown too quickly, you can loosely tent it with aluminum foil.
  • To serve the tart warm, allow it to cool in the tart tin for about 15-20 minutes before carefully removing the outer ring and slicing. If you plan to serve it cold, let the tart cool completely at room temperature before attempting to remove it from the tin. This allows the filling and crust to firm up completely, making it easier to handle and slice cleanly.
  • Serve individual slices of this exquisite apple crumble tart with a scoop of creamy vanilla ice cream, a dollop of freshly whipped cream, or a generous pour of homemade runny custard (crème anglaise) for an unforgettable dessert experience.
  • If you enjoyed this recipe, please take a moment to leave a comment & rating below. Your feedback and ratings are greatly appreciated and incredibly helpful to other bakers!

Notes

  1. Tablespoon Measurement: Please note that I use a standard Australian 20ml tablespoon in my recipes, which is equivalent to 4 teaspoons worldwide. Some countries use a 15ml tablespoon (equal to 3 teaspoons), so it’s always a good idea to check your measuring spoons before you begin to ensure accuracy.
  2. Accuracy with Weighing Ingredients: For the most precise and consistent baking results, especially with dry ingredients like flour and sugar, I highly recommend using a digital kitchen scale. Weighing ingredients eliminates variations that can occur with volume measurements (cups) and will consistently give you the best outcome. Kitchen scales are an inexpensive investment and will last a lifetime, plus they often mean less cleanup!
  3. Importance of Cold Pastry: Keeping the pastry cold before baking is one of the most crucial steps for a perfectly tender and non-shrunken crust. The cold butter in the dough creates steam in the hot oven, which helps to separate the layers, resulting in a flaky and crisp texture. If the pastry is warm, the butter melts too quickly, leading to a tough, greasy, and shrunken crust. Do not skip the recommended chilling time.
  4. Baking on Warm Days: If your kitchen is warm, consider placing the pastry disk back into the refrigerator or even the freezer for a brief period (15-20 minutes) before you roll it out. This helps to keep the butter firm and makes the dough much easier to handle without it becoming sticky or tearing.

EXPLORE MORE PIES AND TARTS RECIPES

Calories: 383kcal
Author: Marie Roffey
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American, Australian, British, World
Have you tried this recipe?Don’t forget to leave a rating and comment below and let me know how it was! I love hearing from you. Please note that nutrition information provided is approximate and derived from an online calculator. The specific brands and quantities of ingredients you use may cause variations in nutritional values.
Nutrition Facts
Apple Crumble Tart
Amount Per Serving (160 g)
Calories 383
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.