How to Make the Easiest Apple Crumble with Julia Collin Davison-P1
Serves 1
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How to Make the Easiest Apple Crumble with Julia Collin Davison-P1
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Serves 1
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Directions
1
Peel and core the Golden Delicious apples.
2
Cut the peeled apples into approximately 3/4-inch chunks by cutting around the core and then dicing the pieces.
3
Add 2 tablespoons of fresh lemon juice to the chopped apples.
4
Add 2 tablespoons of sugar to the chopped apples.
5
Add 1/2 teaspoon of table salt to the chopped apples.
6
Add 3/4 teaspoon of cinnamon to the chopped apples.
7
Stir the apple mixture thoroughly to combine all ingredients.
8
Transfer the apple mixture into an 8x8 inch metal baking pan, packing them in to maximize space.
9
Cover the baking pan with foil.
10
Place the covered baking pan on a rimmed baking sheet.
11
Bake in a preheated 400°F (200°C) oven for about 30 minutes, or until the apples fall just below the lip of the pan.
12
Add 1 cup of all-purpose flour to a large bowl.
13
Add 1/2 cup of packed light brown sugar to the flour.
14
Chop 1/2 cup of sliced almonds finely, using a knife or food processor.
15
Add the chopped almonds to the bowl with flour and brown sugar.
16
Add 2 teaspoons of vanilla extract to the mixture.
17
Add 1/2 teaspoon of table salt to the mixture.
18
Add 2 teaspoons of water to the mixture.
19
Pour 6 tablespoons of melted unsalted butter into the mixture.
Ingredients
4 pounds Golden Delicious apples
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
0.5 teaspoon table salt
0.75 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup all-purpose flour
0.5 cup packed light brown sugar
0.5 cup sliced almonds
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
0.5 teaspoon table salt
2 teaspoons water
6 tablespoons melted unsalted butter
Equipment
peeler
knife
bowl
baking pan
foil
baking sheet
oven
kitchen scale
ziploc bag
brown sugar keeper
Tips
Golden Delicious apples are ideal for crumble due to their availability, balanced sweet-tart flavor, and ability to hold shape during baking.
Honeycrisp apples are preferred if available, but they are seasonal and regional. Braeburn apples are a good substitute.
Avoid Granny Smith apples as they turn to mush when baked.
When peeling apples, try to get the peel off in one long piece.
Cut apples into approximately 3/4-inch chunks. Cutting around the core is faster than using an apple corer.
Do not add too much sugar to the apples; the goal is to taste the apples.
Pre-baking the apples covered with foil reduces their volume, making space for the topping.
Use a rimmed baking sheet under the baking pan to catch any overflowing juices.
Weighing flour provides more consistent results than using a measuring cup.
A brown sugar keeper (a piece of terracotta soaked in water) keeps brown sugar moist for a long time.
Packing brown sugar firmly into the measuring cup and leveling it ensures an accurate measurement.
Adding water to the topping mixture gives it an extra crisp texture.