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Hazelnut pie
Hazelnut pie
4.2
6 Reviews.
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This typical Alsatian homemade hazelnut pie has a thick and crusty pie bottom and needs to rest over the night to get the right consistence. This pie is a good idea as a dessert to end an Alsatian evening after some tarte flambées (which you can also find on this webpage).

Ingredient List for 10 servings:
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250 gr Flour
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125 gr Margarine
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1 Egg
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1 tablespoon Sugar
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1 pinch Salt
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1 teaspoon Baking powder

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150 gr Hazelnut flour
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4 Eggs
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125 gr Sugar
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2 teaspoons Cinnamon powder
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1 pinch Salt

Oven temperature:
210 degrees Celsius
Instructions:
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Mix the flour, salt, margarine, sugar, baking powder, and the egg in a bowl to a pie bottom.
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Roll out the dough and cover a pie form with the pie bottom. Pick the bottom a few times with a fork.
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Place it in the fridge for minimum 30 minutes.

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Start the oven at 210 degrees Celsius.
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Whip the egg yellows together with half of the sugar, add the cinnamon and the hazelnut flour and mix it well.
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In another bowl whip the egg whites and the salt to a hard foam. Add the rest of the sugar while still whipping.
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Pour the egg whites in the bowl with the rest of the ingredients.
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Place the filling in the pie form.
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Place the pie in the middle of the oven for 10 minutes. Lower the temperature to 175 degrees Celsius and let it in the oven for another 25 minutes.
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Take out the pie and let it cool down before serving it.

A selection of recipes from the same country.
This recipe is from France , Alsace.
This is a French country classic in the autumn when you can find both rabbit legs and chanterelles in the shops. This is a different recipe that will surprise your dinner guest. The trick to success is to cook the meat slowly on low heat, otherwise it will become dry quickly.
This is a homemade family recipe of another version of the famous Alsatian Flammekueche called Tarte Flambée forestière. This version of the famous tarte flambée has mushrooms on top of it. It has a crispy bottom and a creamy top.
Choucroute is a traditional dish from Alsace in France, and it is a winter dish because it is rather heavy. You boil the sauerkraut with dry white wine and goose or pork fat, and then served together with sausages, salty meat, and potatoes. This recipe is not a traditional one because it do not have any ham or Strasbourg sausages, instead the choucroute is served with merguez and Montbéliard sausages to give it a bit stronger taste.
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