Found this recipe in a Women's Day quite some time ago, but we just love 'em - mind you doesn't do the waistline any good though.
JAM PATTY TARTS
340g pkt butter cake mix (B&G one is good)
5 1/2 sheets froz puff pastry
1 cup raspberry jam
icing sugar, for dusting (there gone before I get to this stage)
1. Preheat oven to hot, 200 deg C
2. Prepare cake following packet instructions
3. Using 6.5cm round cutter, cut discs from pastry, reserving offcuts
4.Line 4 12-hole patty pans with pastry. Place 1 tsp jam into each pastry case. Cover with a Tblsp of cake batter
5. Using reserved pastry, cut 1.5cm circles and place one of top of each patty cake
6. Bake 12-15 minutes, until puffed and golden. Allow to cool in pans. Dust with icing sugar to serve. Store in airtight container.
Makes 48 Prep Time: 30mins Cook 15 mins.
Now for MY tips:
As the B&G cake mix uses 2 eggs, you can quite easily only make up half at a time, and with only half the cake mix made you only need 1 1/3 sheets of pastry to make twelve tarts using an egg ring as cutter. I also only use about a dtsp of cake mixture in each tart. As regards the round 'tops' - blow that, I just cut little squares out of the bits of pastry from between the main circles for the tarts and place them on top.
Oh, and you can use any jam you like.
Sheba said
05:48 PM Aug 27, 2014
Thank you so much Pejay for not saying " Jam Cup Tarts." I get so fed up with people using American Terminology for Patty Cakes, among other things.
We're getting far too Americanised. At this rate, we should just become another American State. We are Australian. We should be using our own terminology.
Rant finished.
Cheers,
Sheba.
-- Edited by Sheba on Wednesday 27th of August 2014 05:51:52 PM
Tomzys said
08:41 PM Aug 28, 2014
Hi Pejay, these sound like great tarts so will give them a go.Could you tell me if the 200c is fan forced ,if not do you know what to set the temp on.
Thanks
Mrs T
Pejay said
03:58 PM Aug 31, 2014
Hi Sheba,
No worries about the rant - think the same myself. Some time ago I purchased a cup-cake maker from Aldi - man, it is fabulous!! However, I still call them patty cakes/tarts. I like making little savoury thingy's in it, not just sweet ones that really are no good for the waistline, particularly when you are still trying to find your waistline in the first place!!
Hi Mrs T,
No, it is for an 'ordinary' oven, because you need the higher heat for the puff pastry. Not sure what the differences in temp. are for a fan-forced oven - sorry.
Jenzarl said
09:13 AM Sep 1, 2014
PJ do you think you could share some of the savoury things you do in you "Patty" cake maker. I loooovvvveeee sweet things but not so good for me as I get older. I would appreciate it Jen
Pejay said
03:56 PM Sep 8, 2014
Finally managed to find some time to add some savoury 'thingys' - have put them on a separate thread. Hope you enjoy them.
johnno02 said
03:21 AM Sep 10, 2014
Sheba wrote:
Thank you so much Pejay for not saying " Jam Cup Tarts." I get so fed up with people using American Terminology for Patty Cakes, among other things.
We're getting far too Americanised. At this rate, we should just become another American State. We are Australian. We should be using our own terminology.
Rant finished.
Cheers,
Sheba.
Hear,Hear.
Far and away,too much Americanisation,going on in this Country.
John
-- Edited by Sheba on Wednesday 27th of August 2014 05:51:52 PM
Found this recipe in a Women's Day quite some time ago, but we just love 'em - mind you doesn't do the waistline any good though.
JAM PATTY TARTS
340g pkt butter cake mix (B&G one is good)
5 1/2 sheets froz puff pastry
1 cup raspberry jam
icing sugar, for dusting (there gone before I get to this stage)
1. Preheat oven to hot, 200 deg C
2. Prepare cake following packet instructions
3. Using 6.5cm round cutter, cut discs from pastry, reserving offcuts
4.Line 4 12-hole patty pans with pastry. Place 1 tsp jam into each pastry case. Cover with a Tblsp of cake batter
5. Using reserved pastry, cut 1.5cm circles and place one of top of each patty cake
6. Bake 12-15 minutes, until puffed and golden. Allow to cool in pans. Dust with icing sugar to serve. Store in airtight container.
Makes 48 Prep Time: 30mins Cook 15 mins.
Now for MY tips:
As the B&G cake mix uses 2 eggs, you can quite easily only make up half at a time, and with only half the cake mix made you only need 1 1/3 sheets of pastry to make twelve tarts using an egg ring as cutter. I also only use about a dtsp of cake mixture in each tart. As regards the round 'tops' - blow that, I just cut little squares out of the bits of pastry from between the main circles for the tarts and place them on top.
Oh, and you can use any jam you like.
Thank you so much Pejay for not saying " Jam Cup Tarts." I get so fed up with people using American Terminology for Patty Cakes, among other things.
We're getting far too Americanised. At this rate, we should just become another American State. We are Australian. We should be using our own terminology.
Rant finished.
Cheers,
Sheba.
-- Edited by Sheba on Wednesday 27th of August 2014 05:51:52 PM
No worries about the rant - think the same myself. Some time ago I purchased a cup-cake maker from Aldi - man, it is fabulous!! However, I still call them patty cakes/tarts. I like making little savoury thingy's in it, not just sweet ones that really are no good for the waistline, particularly when you are still trying to find your waistline in the first place!!
Hi Mrs T,
No, it is for an 'ordinary' oven, because you need the higher heat for the puff pastry. Not sure what the differences in temp. are for a fan-forced oven - sorry.
PJ do you think you could share some of the savoury things you do in you "Patty" cake maker. I loooovvvveeee sweet things but not so good for me as I get older. I would appreciate it Jen