r/52weeksofbaking • u/IchabodChris • 36m ago
Week 29 2026 Week 29: Crusty - Mustard, broccoli quiche
Q
r/52weeksofbaking • u/IchabodChris • 36m ago
Q
r/52weeksofbaking • u/CadetAphra • 6h ago
This was my first (and second) time trying to make macarons. I used the French meringue method, and the first attempt resulted in deflated shells, I think from a combination of over whipped meringue and underbaking. I tried again and they definitely came out better, no deflating, but the tops were still a bit fragile and hollow, so I’ll eventually try these again to get just right.
r/52weeksofbaking • u/buf1998 • 20h ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/Weak-Sherbert-755 • 22h ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/Gertiegirl8 • 1d ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/CharmingBucephalus • 1d ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/cupojopo • 1d ago
Still playing catch up from life...anyway, so glad to keep working my way through the challenge because these are keepers, for sure. Highly recommend if you like a savory sandwich cookie 💙
Recipe from Stuffed, Heather Mubarak
r/52weeksofbaking • u/ninajyang • 1d ago
One of my favorite ice creams at a local shop is their banana pudding pie ice cream so I had to recreate the pie to help with the cravings. The husband ate like 3/4 of the pie the day I wasn’t home.
r/52weeksofbaking • u/Anastarfish • 1d ago
If you look back at my post history carefully, you might notice that I'm a bit obsessed with Benjamina Ebuehi's recipes. I really like her flavour combinations and ideas, so I went with another of her creations for this week.
This is a pâte sucrée base filled with a baked salted honey custard filling, which gets topped with dollops of crème fraîche and a sesame brittle.
I used a lovely wildflower honey that I bought in the French countryside, which has a wonderful depth of flavour. I've used it in a few desserts now and this was my favourite yet - the complexity really works with the rest of the dish. I really enjoyed this tart and will definitely be making it again!
r/52weeksofbaking • u/ObsessiveAboutCats • 1d ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/mentaina • 1d ago
A delicious recipe from Helen Goh in “Baking and the meaning of life”. The galette is filled with a ricotta, anchovy and lemon filling; onions, chili and garlic; and topped with tomatoes, anchovies and capers. All of my favourite flavours condensed in a single galette! The crust, with parmesan cheese and black pepper, was also incredibly delicious. Definitely a recipe to make again now that we have so many tomatoes from the garden.
r/52weeksofbaking • u/happistance • 1d ago
Plus a bonus mini key lime pie with macadamia nut crust.
r/52weeksofbaking • u/Brilliant_Standard32 • 1d ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/loungepants • 1d ago
Failed experiment. It was raw on the bottom and the texture/flavour did not hit the mark.
r/52weeksofbaking • u/Historical-Juice-172 • 1d ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/fruitfulendeavour • 1d ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/baking2026 • 2d ago
These were a bit time consuming but not too terribly challenging and ended up getting two thumbs up from the kiddo. The cookie is not too sweet and has a great cake-like texture. If I had to do it again, I’d make them smaller - I made them about 3/4 the size of a golfball & I’d probably make them 1/2 the size of a golfball instead. For the filling, instead of pastry cream, I used some marscapone and thinned it with a little milk & added some honey. Recipe below!
r/52weeksofbaking • u/Im_just_a_squirrel • 2d ago
I chose a gateau basque from the Basque region of France for my FIFA semifinalist bake... The recipe is from Claire Saffitz's "Dessert Person." Absolutely a 5/5 recipe! It's almost like a shortcrust pastry, a bit sweet and with almond extract in the dough, then filled with a cherry compote and vanilla bean pastry cream.
It is a bit time intensive to make and I'd say is at least moderate difficulty because the crust is very delicate to work with (must stay cold) and pastry cream can be a teensy tricky too. I made all of the components the day ahead and then rolled out the dough, assembled the tart, and baked it the next day, then let it cool overnight. I let it come to room temp before serving. My parents are visiting and I was excited to bake for them :) Everyone seemed to really like it, and I personally thought it was one of the best things I've baked this year!
r/52weeksofbaking • u/Possible_Cow_1724 • 2d ago
A little late to the game … pun intended. Sad that France lost in the semis, but this cake made it better 😊 https://www.delscookingtwist.com/french-gateau-au-yaourt-a-no-measure-cake/
r/52weeksofbaking • u/Pleasant-Hand-7510 • 2d ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/danny_marieeee • 2d ago
r/52weeksofbaking • u/emotionalgrapes • 2d ago
I make quiche semi-regularly, but this is my first time making my own crust! The crust recipe is from: https://www.confettiandbliss.com/flaky-quiche-crust/, and the filling is roasted red peppers, parsley, and green onions.
r/52weeksofbaking • u/emotionalgrapes • 2d ago
https://www.gatheredatmytable.com/main/2020/7/1/olive-oil-and-roasted-garlic-hamburger-buns
My yeast was slightly expired, I didn't add enough olive oil, and I might've added too much liquid. Whatever the case, the dough ended up waaay too sticky to shape into buns. I ended up making one big loaf instead, which was delicious! Next time, I'll follow the directions better.
r/52weeksofbaking • u/TheOneWithWen • 2d ago
From Argentina with lots of Dulce de Leche
r/52weeksofbaking • u/EquivalentOne5655 • 2d ago