Croissants with pear and honey
Croissants with pear and honey are fluffy pastries with fruits and honey notes made from puff pastry in the shape of a crescent. Actually, real French croissants are prepared without filling. And the puff pastry in the composition corresponds to old traditions - it was with its help that croissants were initially prepared in France. Today, a huge assortment of croissants with any filling is available - both sweet and in the form of bacon or cheese.
How to cook Croissants with pear and honey
Step 1

Cut the pear into small square pieces.
Step 2

In a bowl, mix honey and pear.
Step 3

Knead the dough with a rolling pin and divide it into three rectangles of similar size. Cut the rectangles diagonally.
Step 4

Add the prepared filling to the wider side of the dough triangle and make a crescent. Do the same with the remaining dough.
Step 5

Line a baking tray with parchment paper, rub the parchment paper with butter. Place the future croissants on the baking tray and cook in the oven until done. Bake for about 20 minutes at 180 degrees.
Croissants with pear and honey - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage
Reviews: 0
0 Overall ratingHave you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.
Write a review
Trending
Chicken Gizzard Salad
A delicious, light, inexpensive salad with chicken gizzards and cucumber is a great option to please your family with a delicious and simple dish. Fresh greens and cucumber make the salad truly spring-like. And the aromatic gizzards add piquancy to t
Khinkal in Dagestan style
Khinkal is a traditional Caucasian dish. It is often confused with such a famous Georgian dish as khinkali. And, although the set of products in both dishes is quite similar, they are nevertheless different. Traditionally, khinkal is prepared on the
Ojahuri from veal
Ojakhuri is a classic Georgian dish. In fact, this meat and potatoes are a win-win combination. You can use different types of meat for ojahuri. We will choose tender veal. Odeakhuri is traditionally served on a ketsi (clay plate) to keep the dish ho