Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Cookinero 4 May 2025

Tartlets are small baskets made of dough, into which various fillings are then placed. It is interesting that in Russia tartlets with meat, cheese, seafood or caviar are more common, and in Europe - tartlets with sweet fillings of cream, fruit or chocolate. Tartlets with crab sticks and eggs will perfectly complement your holiday menu, especially if you organize a buffet.

How to cook Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Step 1

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Cut the crab sticks.

Step 2

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Grate the cheese.

Step 3

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Grate boiled chicken eggs or chop them with an egg slicer.

Step 4

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Place the chopped crab sticks and chopped chicken eggs into a deep bowl.

Step 5

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Add grated cheese and mayonnaise.

Step 6

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Mix the filling thoroughly.

Step 7

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Fill each tartlet with filling.

Step 8

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg

Garnish the tartlets with a thin sprig of dill and serve. Enjoy!

Tartlets with crab sticks and egg - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage

Yes, you can substitute crab sticks with fresh or canned crab meat for a more authentic flavor. Just ensure it's well-drained and flaked before mixing.
For a vegetarian version, try using chopped hearts of palm or artichoke hearts as a replacement for crab sticks—they offer a similar texture and mild taste.
Assembled tartlets can be refrigerated for up to 1 day. Keep them covered to prevent the shells from getting soggy. Add dill garnish just before serving.
Yes! Use gluten-free tartlet shells and ensure your mayonnaise and crab sticks (or substitute) are gluten-free. Check labels to confirm.
Fill the tartlets just before serving, or lightly brush the insides with melted butter or egg white before baking (if shells are pre-bake) for a moisture barrier.
Freezing isn't recommended, as the mayonnaise-based filling may separate upon thawing, and the shells can lose crispness. Prepare fresh for best results.
Use Greek yogurt or light mayo instead of regular mayo, reduce the cheese amount, and opt for smaller tartlet shells to cut calories.
Try capers, finely sliced green onions, a sprinkle of paprika, or microgreens for added color and flavor variation.
This depends on the tartlet size, but a standard batch fills about 12–15 small (2-inch) tartlets. Adjust quantities proportionally for larger/smaller yields.
Yes! The filling can be refrigerated for up to 24 hours. Stir well before filling the tartlets to maintain consistency.

Reviews: 0

0 Overall rating
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

Have you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.

Write a review

Will be displayed on the comment.
Your review must be at least 50 characters.

Trending

Korean cold soup Kuksi

This cold soup was invented out of poverty. For the broth, bay broth is used, which is then seasoned with ground tomatoes and garlic, soy sauce and sugar are added. Separately, boil the noodles, wash them in ice water. A large portion of noodles is p

Pickled gooseberries

Pickled gooseberries are added to homemade Provence cabbage, salads or served as a side dish to meat dishes.

Apricot mousse cake

Do you want to amaze your loved ones and guests at home? Prepare a mousse cake with apricots according to our recipe! There will definitely not be indifferent: this dessert deserves epithets exclusively in superlatives. A thin layer of crumbly dough,

Beef lagman
Beef, Lagman,

Beef lagman

Total Reviews:

Beef lagman is cooked less often than lamb, but still this option has a right to exist. It can be assumed that such a version arose simply from hopelessness - in the case when the first meat was more accessible than the second. By the way, this is us

Pike cutlets

The specific smell of pike in this version of cutlets is beaten off by fried onions and ... lard!

Czech style pork knuckle

The recipe for pork knuckle, or as they say in the Czech Republic, "veprova knelna", involves stewing the meat in beer for quite a long time and then baking it in the oven. Czech pork knuckle is juicy and tender baked meat with a unique aro

Categories Menu Recipes
Top