Charlie Palmer Steakhouse Chocolate and Peanut Butter Ganache Tart by Rev. Carol A. Ingle (Raven)

Charlie Palmer Steakhouse Chocolate and Peanut Butter Ganache Tart

For the Crust

1 1/2 cups all purpose flour
4 tablespoons cold unsalted butter
1 Large egg yolk
about 2 tbsp ice water

For the Ganache

5 oz milk chocolate, chopped
5 oz dark chocolate, chopped
1/3 cup smooth peanut butter
1/2 cup heavy (whipping) cream
1/2 cup granulated sugar
4 tbsp unsalted butter, at room temperature

For the Peanut Brittle

3 cups raw peanuts
3 cup granulated sugar
3/4 cup light corn syrup
6 tbsp unsalted butter
1 tbsp pure vanilla extract
1 1/2 tsp baking soda
1 1/2 tsp salt
Crust

Stir a pinch of salt into the flour. Then, using a pastry blender or two table knives, cut the butter into the flour until the mixture resembles cornmeal. Mix in the egg yolk and 2 tablespoons of ice water. A few drops at a time, gradually mix in enough additional ice water to enable the dough to be formed into a ball.

Shape the dough into a flat disk, wrap in plastic wrap, and refrigerate for half an hour. On a lightly floured surface, roll the dough out 1/4 inch thick (roughly a 12-inch round). Press the dough into the bottom and up the sides of a 10 inch tart pan with a removable bottom.

With the back of a knife, spread the dough level with the edge of the pan.Place a sheet of parchment over the dough and fill it with pie weights. Bake for 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Set aside to cool.

Ganache

Combine the milk and dark chocolate with the peanut butter in a large heat-proof bowl. Combine the cream and sugar in a small saucepan and bring to a simmer over medium heat, whisking until blended. Pour the hot cream mixture over the chocolate and stir with a silicone spatula to melt the chocolate. Melt in the butter. Pour the ganache into the tart shell and refrigerate until set, about 30 minutes.

Peanut Brittle

Spread the peanuts in a shallow baking pan and toast in a 325°F oven Line a sheet pan with a Silpat liner or aluminum foil; if using foil, spray it lightly with nonstick cooking spray. Combine the sugar and  corn syrup in a large saucepan and cook over medium heat, stirring, until the sugar melts and turns a deep golden brown. Remove the pan from the heat and stir in the peanuts, butter, vanilla, baking soda, and salt. Spread the mixture in the prepared pan and set aside to cool and harden. Once cook, break the brittle into chunks.

To Serve

Remove the tart from the refrigerator and cut into wedges, dipping the knife blade in hot water before each cut. Scatter chunks of peanut brittle on top of each portion.

Source: Charlie Palmer Steakhouse  

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Patchwork Merchant Mercenaries had its humble beginnings as an idea of a few artisans and craftsmen who enjoy performing with live steel fighting. As well as a patchwork quilt tent canvas. Most had prior military experience hence the name.

 

Patchwork Merchant Mercenaries.

 

Vendertainers that brought many things to a show and are know for helping out where ever they can.

As well as being a place where the older hand made items could be found made by them and enjoyed by all.

We expanded over the years to become well known at what we do. Now we represent over 100 artisans and craftsman that are well known in their venues and some just starting out. Some of their works have been premiered in TV, stage and movies on a regular basis.

Specializing in Medieval, Goth , Stage Film, BDFSM and Practitioner.

Patchwork Merchant Mercenaries a Dept of, Ask For IT was started by artists and former military veterans, and sword fighters, representing over 100 artisans, one who made his living traveling from fair to festival vending medieval wares. The majority of his customers are re-enactors, SCAdians and the like, looking to build their kit with period clothing, feast gear, adornments, etc.

Likewise, it is typical for these history-lovers to peruse the tent (aka mobile store front) and, upon finding something that pleases the eye, ask "Is this period?"

A deceitful query!! This is not a yes or no question. One must have a damn good understanding of European history (at least) from the fall of Rome to the mid-1600's to properly answer. Taking into account, also, the culture in which the querent is dressed is vitally important. You see, though it may be well within medieval period, it would be strange to see a Viking wearing a Caftan...or is it?

After a festival's time of answering weighty questions such as these, I'd sleep like a log! Only a mad man could possibly remember the place and time for each piece of kitchen ware, weaponry, cloth, and chain within a span of 1,000 years!! Surely there must be an easier way, a place where he could post all this knowledge...

Traveling Within The World is meant to be such a place. A place for all of these artists to keep in touch and directly interact with their fellow geeks and re-enactment hobbyists, their clientele.

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