For Fall or Halloween: Kabocha Squash Tart. Kabocha is a Japanese squash or pumpkin. So what better way to celebrate Halloween then with a stuffed kabocha jack-o-lantern! This recipe is sure to please.

Pink Banana Squash Chocolate Ginger Tart. Take A Bite Out of Boca chose the unloved kabocha squash for her party salad. "It also is a beautiful shade of green so it gave the dish another. Kabocha squash is a winter squash with a flavor that's a cross between butternut squash and sweet potato perfect in these fall-inspired recipes. You can have For Fall or Halloween: Kabocha Squash Tart using 22 ingredients and 20 steps. Here is how you cook it.

Ingredients of For Fall or Halloween: Kabocha Squash Tart

It's 400 of to 500 grams Kabocha squash.
You need 400 ml of Water.
You need 2 of cups' worth Sugar.
It's of 1:1 water to sugar ratio.
Prepare 20 grams of Honey.
Prepare 1 of Butter.
It's of The tart crust:.
It's 75 grams of Unsalted butter.
Prepare 35 grams of Granulated sugar (or white sugar).
It's 1 large of Egg yolk.
You need 110 grams of Cake flour.
It's 40 grams of Almond flour.
Prepare of For the almond cream:.
You need 60 grams of Unsalted butter.
It's 60 grams of Ground almond powder.
You need 60 grams of Granulated sugar (or white sugar).
Prepare 1 large of Egg.
It's 1 tsp of Rum (optional).
It's of For the topping:.
It's 200 grams of Heavy cream.
You need 15 of to 20 grams Sugar.
It's 1 of Nappage.

Shafer Recipe: Kabocha Squash Tart with Caramelized Onions and Golden Chanterelles. Kabocha Squash Cake with Brown Sugar Cream: Kabocha's stronger flavor shines in these little cakes. Curries: Kabocha and curries originate Shrimp Curry with Yu Choy and Kabocha Squash: This Thai-inspired curry features yu choy and a sweet curry sauce. You can also use it in any curry.

For Fall or Halloween: Kabocha Squash Tart instructions

Make the tart crust. Refer "Basic Tart Crust"by user "Yukirain"..
Make the almond cream. Mix the room temperature butter and sugar together. When they are mixed together, add the egg and mix again..
Add the sifted almond flour and mix in. Add rum to taste..
Put the almond cream in the tart crust, and bake in a preheated 360°F/180°C for about 40 minutes..
When it's baked, leave to cool in the tart pan..
While the tart cools, make the topping. Cut the kabocha squash into 1-2 cm cubes and cut up the skin (you could cut up the skin after cooking the kabocha squash)..
Put water, the sugar, and honey in a pan and heat until the sugar is dissolved. Add the kabocha squash and cut up the skin..
When it's bubbling, turn the heat down to low. Cover with a piece of aluminium foil placed on top of the contents of the pan to act as a drop lid (otoshibuta). Simmer until a bamboo skewer goes through a piece of kabocha squash easily..
When the kabocha squash has been simmered until tender, turn off the heat and leave in the pan until cooled (if possible, leave it to cool in the refrigerator until the next day)..
When the kabocha squash has cooled, take each piece out and pat dry with paper towels..
Heat a pan to melt the butter, and sauté half of the dried kabocha squash pieces..
You just need to brown the pieces slightly (I just did half the pieces, but you can sauté all the kabocha squash if you like. Or you can omit this step entirely. It's up to you.).
When the kabocha squash is sautéed, pile them up on the baked and cooled tart..
Brush with the apricot glaze. Chop up 2 to 3 of the simmered kabocha squash skin pieces and scatter on top..
Whip the cream with sugar until soft peaks form, and decorate the tart with it. (I used a round icing tip, but use whatever you like.).
If you have time, you should have some leftover tart crust dough, so make some cut out cookies with it to decorate the tart with..
Since this tart is for Halloween, I made pumpkin and heart shaped cut out cookies to decorate..
You can also dust the perimeter of the tart with powdered sugar..
You don't have to sauté the kabocha squash pieces, but the butter fragrance makes the tart more delicious, so I recommend it..
Here's how it looks when cut..

Kabocha squash, also known as Japanese pumpkin, is perfect for roasting, stuffing, pureeing, and more. This versatile winter squash will soon become your go-to fall ingredient. While available year round, kabocha squash's true season is late summer to early fall. Place kabocha squash wedges cut-side up in a baking pan. Browse All Kabocha squash Recipes. [[Image: