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    Home / Desserts / Pies & Tarts
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    Cherry Frangipane Tart

    By Alanna Taylor-Tobin on Aug 10, 2011 (updated Mar 6, 2025) / 14 Comments Jump to Recipe

    top down shot of cherry tart on table

    At Tante Marie's Cooking School we didn't have a textbook. Instead, our teacher, Claire, brought daily handouts, and we were required to purchase a thick cookbook by a well-known baker, who, for the purpose of this post, we'll call Steve.

    As with most cookbooks, I pored over Steve's tome, admiring the photos, bookmarking recipes, and enjoying Steve's writing. In the back of the book was a photograph of Steve. He gazed at the camera, laughing, handsome and affable-looking, like a jolly uncle who would shower you with gifts and culinary knowledge. I imagined him having a rich, deep voice and hearty laugh. He seemed like the sort of chef who would take you by the hand and, with the utmost patience, show you how to become a great baker.

    cherries in a sieve

    When Claire informed us that Steve would be coming to give a day-long baking demonstration, I could barely contain my excitement. The savory class would be in attendance, as would the formidable owner of the school, Tante Marie herself.

    I had Wolfgang Puck-esque fantasies about Steve: that we would get on like old chums, that he would hire me to test recipes for his latest book, and take me traveling to foreign countries in search of the perfect croissant or truffle.

    The day of the demonstration, I walked into Tante Marie's full of hope and anticipation. I looked around, but where was Steve? Instead of the kindly man smiling comfortably in the photograph, there stood a different man entirely.

    almonds in a mixer

    I saw him from the side. His back was hunched under his chef's coat as he nasally berated his assistant, a fellow student from the savory class. As he turned his sour expression toward me, I saw a fleeting semblance to the man in the book. My heart fell with disappointment.

    We settled into our seats, and Steve began his demonstration. As he put together some calzone, he informed us testily that there wouldn't be enough to go around, as his assistant (and here he scowled at her again) hadn't purchased enough spinach. "You just can't get good help these days," he whined, rolling his eyes at us as though for sympathy.

    The demonstration continued, his assistant looking more and more downtrodden, and those of us watching growing quieter with discomfort. He made a quick focaccia (which he boasted would brown nicely on the bottom when baked on the lowest rack, and when it didn’t, blamed the oven) before moving on to a sweet tart.

    crust

    As he rolled out the dough, he asked the class if we knew why one didn’t need to be as gentle when rolling out pate sucrée as pie dough.

    There was a collective fidgeting as the class remained silent. Claire shot us an insistent look; we had just covered this topic in class, and our apparent bewilderment made her look like she hadn’t done her job.

    While the rest of us intently studied our own hands, one classmate stoutly raised hers and declared confidently, ‘The sugar.’

    Steve mocked nastily, “The sugar! That’s like saying, ‘the butler did it.’”

    The class again fell silent. Claire glanced around menacingly.

    I cleared my throat and posited, “Because sugar is acidic?”

    Steve sneered, “If sugar were acidic, then everyone would make sugar meringue pie.”

    Claire put her head in her hands.

    Finally some brave soul got it right. “The acids in the sugar tenderize the glutens in the flour.”

    Steve paused, trying to think of a witty retort, but couldn’t, so he went back to making his tart.

    tart crust

    Steve's pate sucrée left a bad taste in my mouth, and I have yet to find a recipe that I can really get behind, though I've made many sweet tart doughs, both at home and professionally. Most invoke the creaming method, in which butter and sugar get creamed together, while a few utilize the biscuit method, in which cold butter is rubbed into the dry ingredients. Some use powdered sugar, while others use granulated. Some call for whole eggs, some for egg yolks, some for milk, cream or water, and some for blanched, ground almonds.

    In my pate sucrée meanderings, my favorite thus far has been a press-in crust, adapted from Williams-Sonoma's Essentials of Baking, which, much to Steve's dismay I'm sure, doesn’t require rolling out. For my first attempt at this cherry frangipane tart, however, I decided to try a most unconventional recipe from Alice Medrich's Pure Desserts.

    frangipane mix being spread onto tart

    The butter here is melted (!), and simply stirred into the flour, sugar and salt, then the lump of buttery dough pressed into the pan. The instructions call for neither chilling the dough, nor lining it with pie weights to blind bake it.

    The dough felt wet and greasy, and even before baking, wanted to slip down the sides of the pan. I decided to chill the crust while the oven preheated, but, giving Ms. Medrich, who tests her recipes rigorously, the benefit of the doubt, baked the shell sans weights.

    As I'd feared, the sides of the shell slumped down as the crust baked. Lacking the time to bake a second shell (as I wanted to get this tart made, and posted, before I waltzed away to music camp and cherry season ended entirely, which, um, didn't exactly happen), I managed to push the still-warm sides back up the pan.

    cherry frangipane tart pre baking

    I soldiered ahead, spreading the crust with brandied frangipane and the giant-est organic cherries I've ever seen, and baking the tart until the top browned and the cherries oozed and burbled.

    Unfortunately, the edges of the crust where I'd pressed them up came out a shade short of burnt. Fortunately, the crust tasted delicious: tender, just sweet enough, and the essence of simplicity. All that butter kept the tart crust crisp well into music camp, and we devoured slices under the redwoods as the ravens cackled and squawked to the distant doumbeks, bagpipes and marimbas.

    cherry tart in baking tray

    I was fairly certain that freezing the crust and securing it with pie weights to blind bake it would do the trick, so I purchased more cherries for a second trial. But when I tried to lift the parchment out of the pan, half of the partially-baked shell came out with it. Alice, I don’t know how you got the tart shells in your book to look so picture perfect, but I would appreciate if you would come over sometime and show me. (Hopefully, you’re a nicer baker than certain people I know.)

    side shot of cherry tart

    In the end, I went back to the press-in crust from this blood orange tart, which requires a quick freeze and no weights, and stays resolutely in place. I found this crust to be more tender, and a bit more austere, a welcome contrast to the rich, sweet filling here.

    cherry frangipane tart

    Unlike some bossy bakers, I don't like to tell people what to do. But I would highly recommend giving this tart a whirl, should you find yourself with some late-season cherries, a handful of almonds and a stick of butter. If you’ve missed cherry season, try this with sliced plums, peaches or apricots, or poached pears in the fall.

    Whichever variation you choose, rest assured that the crust will turn out delicate and tender...

    top down shot of cherry tart

    ...regardless of the reason.

    cherry tart on a plate

    More Cherry Recipes:

    • Cherry Marzipan Scones
    • Sweet Cherry Manhattans
    • Apricot Cherry Fold-Over Pie
    • Apricot Cherry Clafoutis

    *Bojon appétit! For more Bojon Gourmet in your life, follow along on Instagram,  Facebook, or Pinterest, purchase my gluten-free cookbook Alternative Baker, or subscribe to receive new posts via email. And if you make this cherry frangipane tart recipe, I’d love to know. Leave a comment and rating below, and tag your Instagram snaps @The_Bojon_Gourmet  and  #bojongourmet.*

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    Cherry Frangipane Tart

    Print Recipe Pin Recipe
    You are going to love this rich fruit tart!
    Alanna Taylor-Tobin
    Prep Time: 30 minutes minutes
    Cook Time: 1 hour hour 5 minutes minutes
    Freeser time: 15 minutes minutes
    Total: 1 hour hour 50 minutes minutes
    Servings: 8 to 10 servings(one 8 or 9" tart).

    Ingredients

    Press-in crust:

    • 3/4 cup all-purpose flour (4 ounce)
    • 1/4 cup powdered sugar (1 ounce)
    • 1/8 teaspoon salt
    • 6 tablespoons cold, unsalted butter, in 1/2" dice

    Filling:

    • 1 pound sweet cherries, pitted (1 1/4 pounds if using a 9" pan)
    • 1 tablespoon brandy
    • 3/4 cup whole, raw almonds
    • 1/3 cup plus 1 teaspoon sugar
    • 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
    • 1/4 teaspoon salt
    • 3 1/2 tablespoons unsalted butter
    • 1 egg
    • 1/2 teaspoon almond extract
    • 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
    Prevent your screen from going dark

    Instructions

    Make the crust:

    • Sift the flour, sugar and salt into a large bowl (or the bowl of a food processor). Add the cold butter cubes and rub with your fingertips (or procesuntil no large butter chunks remain and the mixture begins to clump together (no need to wash the food processor - you'll use it to make the filling). Dump the dough crumbles into an 8 or 9" tart pan with a removable bottom and press as evenly as possible up the sides and into the bottom of the pan; there will just be enough for a thin layer of crust. Prick the crust all over with the tines of a fork. Freeze the crust until firm while you preheat the oven, at least 15 minutes.
    • Position a rack in the lower third of the oven and preheat to 350º. Bake the frozen crust until it is just beginning to turn golden around the edges, about 20 minutes.

    While the tart shell bakes, make the filling:

    • Toss the pitted cherries with the brandy in a non-reactive bowl and let sit, tossing several times, while you make the frangipane.
    • Meanwhile, place the almonds, 1/3 cup of sugar, flour and salt in the bowl of a food processor and grind very fine. Add the butter, egg and extracts and process until smooth.
    • Drain the cherry juices through a sieve and into the frangipane, and process to combine. Scrape the frangipane into the par-baked tart shell and spread into a smooth layer. Place the cherries atop the frangipane in concentric circles, beginning with the outer edge, leaving about 1/8" between each cherry. Sprinkle the top of the tart with the remaining teaspoon of sugar.
    • Bake the tart until the frangipane is puffed, golden, and firm to the touch about 45 minutes, rotating the tart halfway through the baking time.
    • Let the tart cool for at least 20 minutes. To easily remove the ring, place the tart on a large can and let the ring slip down. Sprinkle with powdered sugar if desired, cut into wedges, and serve warm or at room temperature with a bit of unsweetened whipped cream or crème fraîche. A tipple of good brandy makes a fine accompaniment, as well.

    Notes

    Filling adapted from Deborah Madison's Seasonal Fruit Desserts.
    Crust adapted from Williams-Sonoma Essentials of Baking.
    Nutritional values are based on one of eight servings.

    Nutrition

    Calories: 339kcalCarbohydrates: 34gProtein: 6gFat: 21gSaturated Fat: 9gCholesterol: 56mgSodium: 119mgPotassium: 241mgFiber: 3gSugar: 20gVitamin A: 480IUVitamin C: 4mgCalcium: 52mgIron: 1.4mg
    Making this? I'd love to see!Tag your snaps @The_Bojon_Gourmet and #bojongourmet!

    Cherry Frangipane Tart

    Filling adapted from Deborah Madison's Seasonal Fruit Desserts, crust adapted from Williams-Sonoma Essentials of Baking

    Makes one 8 or 9" tart, 8 - 10 servings

    Press-in crust:
    3/4 cup (4 ounces) all-purpose flour
    1/4 cup (1 ounce) powdered sugar
    1/8 teaspoon salt
    6 tablespoons cold, unsalted butter, in 1/2" dice

    Filling:
    1 pound sweet cherries, pitted (1 1/4 pounds if using a 9" pan)
    1 tablespoon brandy

    3/4 cup whole, raw almonds
    1/3 cup plus 1 teaspoon sugar
    1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
    1/4 teaspoon salt

    3 1/2 tablespoons unsalted butter
    1 egg
    1/2 teaspoon almond extract
    1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

    Make the crust:
    Sift the flour, sugar and salt into a large bowl (or the bowl of a food processor). Add the cold butter cubes and rub with your fingertips (or process) until no large butter chunks remain and the mixture begins to clump together (no need to wash the food processor - you'll use it to make the filling). Dump the dough crumbles into an 8 or 9" tart pan with a removable bottom and press as evenly as possible up the sides and into the bottom of the pan; there will just be enough for a thin layer of crust. Prick the crust all over with the tines of a fork. Freeze the crust until firm while you preheat the oven, at least 15 minutes.

    Position a rack in the lower third of the oven and preheat to 350º. Bake the frozen crust until it is just beginning to turn golden around the edges, about 20 minutes.

    While the tart shell bakes, make the filling:
    Toss the pitted cherries with the brandy in a non-reactive bowl and let sit, tossing several times, while you make the frangipane.

    Meanwhile, place the almonds, 1/3 cup of sugar, flour and salt in the bowl of a food processor and grind very fine. Add the butter, egg and extracts and process until smooth.

    Drain the cherry juices through a sieve and into the frangipane, and process to combine. Scrape the frangipane into the par-baked tart shell and spread into a smooth layer. Place the cherries atop the frangipane in concentric circles, beginning with the outer edge, leaving about 1/8" between each cherry. Sprinkle the top of the tart with the remaining teaspoon of sugar.

    Bake the tart until the frangipane is puffed, golden, and firm to the touch about 45 minutes, rotating the tart halfway through the baking time.

    Let the tart cool for at least 20 minutes. To easily remove the ring, place the tart on a large can and let the ring slip down. Sprinkle with powdered sugar if desired, cut into wedges, and serve warm or at room temperature with a bit of unsweetened whipped cream or crème fraîche. A tipple of good brandy makes a fine accompaniment, as well.

    slice of cherry tart

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    Reader Interactions

    Comments

      Leave a Comment & Rate this Recipe Cancel reply

      I love reading your comments, reviews, and questions! If you enjoyed this recipe, please consider giving it a star rating when you post a comment. These help people discover my recipes online. Thank you for your support and for being part of The Bojon Gourmet community!

      xo, Alanna

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    1. Sara says

      June 06, 2012 at 1:54 pm

      Looks delicious! There's so many wonderful things to do with the fruits of summer.

      Reply
      • Alanna says

        June 06, 2012 at 4:35 pm

        Agreed! And, thanks!

        Reply
    2. Anonymous says

      May 19, 2013 at 10:38 pm

      Delicious! The crust seemed a very thin layer but that turned out just fine! Next time I will place the cherries closer together (I had some leftover - my mistake).

      Pawned half on the neighbors as one person can't eat an entire tart. Let me rephrase that. She can but it's best she doesn't.

      Reply
      • Alanna says

        May 20, 2013 at 4:44 am

        I'm so glad you liked the tart - thank you for commenting! Your neighbors sound like a lucky bunch. :)

        Reply
      • Katherine says

        May 23, 2013 at 1:58 pm

        My neighbors said, and I quote their texts: 'Delish' and 'We were fighting over the last bite'.

        I have been looking for a good summer fruit tart for a long time - usually more of a custard type (which I'm sure you have stashed away somewhere).

        This is going to be baked again when our Colorado cherries are actually in season and maybe even with peaches / plums. Do you recommend also soaking those fruits in brandy? Seems that it takes out some of the liquid to keep the tart from being to wet?

        Reply
      • Alanna says

        May 24, 2013 at 5:50 pm

        Yay! I usually don't make custard fruit tarts, but that should really change. :) I think peaches and plums would be great here. Not sure about soaking them in brandy or not; I can't imagine that being a bad thing! Please let me know what you try!
        You might also dig this Almond Plum Tart: https://bojongourmet.com/2010/10/almond-plum-tart-with-cardamom-ice.html
        Also this Ginger Plum Crumble: https://bojongourmet.com/2011/09/ginger-plum-crumble.html
        Oh, and this nectarine/peach and plum almond upside down cake:
        https://bojongourmet.com/2012/09/gluten-free-nectarine-plum-almond.html
        Happy baking, and thanks for reading, and for your sweet comments!

        Reply
      • Katherine says

        July 16, 2014 at 7:15 pm

        Note to self: Rainier cherries are much prettier raw than cooked. And in a pinch Creme de Cassis can substitute for brandy. I heard no complaints :)

        Reply
      • Alanna says

        July 17, 2014 at 12:00 am

        I can imagine how lovely Creme de Cassis would be here - genius! I've had the same experience with Rainiers - so glad they were still tasty if not the most beautiful. :)

        Reply
    3. chiquitatina says

      August 02, 2015 at 2:04 am

      A wonderful and delicious recipe! We loved it!
      Thank you so much! :)

      Reply
      • Alanna says

        August 03, 2015 at 6:53 pm

        So glad you liked it! Thanks a bunch for the note! :)

        Reply
    4. Kendall says

      July 15, 2016 at 9:59 pm

      Question, if I use almond meal or almond flour what would the equivalent measurement be for 3/4 cup whole, raw almonds?

      I just made a combo frangipane/clafoutis recipe in ramekins sans crust out of necessity but I can't wait to try your recipe next!

      Thanks!

      Reply
      • Alanna says

        July 16, 2016 at 7:50 pm

        That sounds delish! I'm not sure offhand, but Google can probably tell you. :)

        Reply
    5. Vicki Cohen says

      July 04, 2018 at 9:36 am

      Alanna, you use whole and unblanched almonds in the frangipane? I’ve made frangipane many times and recipe always instructed to blanch almonds so I wanted to be sure. Thank you.

      Reply
      • Alanna says

        July 10, 2018 at 12:03 pm

        Hi Vicki, You can use either! I liked the rustic look of the whole almonds but blanching them first will make for a lighter-hued filling with less fiber and a milder taste. :)

        Reply

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    I'm Alanna, a recovering pastry chef and award-winning cookbook author. I love sharing well-tested, from-scratch recipes for your favorite desserts and sweet treats made (undetectably) gluten-free with alternative flours. Because everyone deserves to eat good food. Bojon appétit! About →

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    This favorite springtime recipe made the cover of This favorite springtime recipe made the cover of my cookbook Alternative Baker so it has a special place in my heart … and stomach because I ate so much of it! 

It starts with a flaky gluten-free crust made with sweet rice, oat, and millet flours filled with loads of fresh strawberries and rhubarb. 

The cut-out top crust is fun to make and prettier than a traditional lattice IMHO. 

I just shared the recipe on TBG. Comment “recipe please” and I’ll send it to you. 

Bojon appétit my sweets! 👩🏻‍🍳

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As for why Zeppo and Hank choose him instead of the die-hard cat lady with the soft lap – that's one of life's great mysteries. 

Bojon appétit, my sweets!

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https://bojongourmet.com/gluten-free-rhubarb-muffins/
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