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Pastel de nata (Portuguese: [pɐʃˈtɛl dɨ ˈnatɐ]; pl.: pastéis de nata) is a Portuguese egg custard tart pastry, optionally dusted with cinnamon. [1] Outside Portugal, they are particularly popular in other parts of Western Europe, Asia and former Portuguese colonies, such as Brazil, Mozambique, Macau, Goa and East Timor.
A fruit-topped tart with custard filling. Modern custard tarts are usually made from shortcrust pastry, eggs, sugar, milk or cream, and vanilla, sprinkled with nutmeg and then baked. Unlike egg tart, custard tarts are normally served at room temperature. They are available either as individual tarts, generally around 8 cm (3.1 in) across, or as ...
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Toucinho do Céu (lit. ' bacon from heaven ') is a Portuguese dessert made primarily of almonds, eggs, and sugar. [1] While it is often described as a cake or tart, toucinho do céu remains largely free of flour and should not be mistaken for other Portuguese cakes and tarts containing almonds.
Crème caramel – Custard dessert with soft caramel on top, also known as flan, caramel custard, egg pudding or caramel pudding; Cremeschnitte – Puff pastry dessert; Custard pie – Pastry container with a sweet egg mixture; Custard tart – Baked dessert consisting of an egg custard-filled pastry crust; Éclair – Cream-filled pastry
A traditional custard-like pie in a pastry crust with a filling made of a mixture of sugar, butter, eggs, buttermilk and flour. Cantaloupe pie United States: Sweet A custard pie of cantaloupe, butter, eggs, and nutmeg, with meringue topping. [citation needed] Caramel tart: Australia: Sweet A sweet tart, filled with soft piped caramel. Sometimes ...
Hawaiian malasadas with various fillings. In 1878, Portuguese laborers from Madeira and the Azores started to immigrate to Hawaii to work on the plantations. [7] They brought with them their traditional foods, including fried doughnuts they called malassadas ― now commonly spelled as malasadas.
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