Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (2024)


I’ve been slowly making my way through all the DLC for Breath of the Wild. I’m a little disappointed with some of the items I’ve been discovering. I really would love to be able to run around in Ganon’s armor, but being unable to upgrade it makes me sad. It’s not just the lower defense stats that bug me, either. I love stopping by the Great Fairies in Breath of the Wild. All this new armor doesn’t give me a reason to get a few extra smooches from the wonderful fairies. I think Link is very appreciative of that.

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (2)

My personal favorite DLC find so far is the ancient horse armor set. This item is the reason why I started using my horse again. At one point while playing, I simply stopped using my horse. It would be too far away from my current location. The horse armor actually allows me to call the horse from any location I am in and lets me gallop off into the sunset.

One recipe that I’ve wanted to make for a long time in Breath of the Wild is the egg tart. The first time I saw the poster at the South Akkala Stable, I knew this recipe would be making its way into my kitchen. In order to make it in-game, Link needs to mix together an egg, sugar, butter, and wheat. These items were a perfect basis for me to start working with. The dough was my favorite part of this recipe. Everything is delicious when it is all put together but the dough was so buttery and crisp. My husband has now asked several times when I would be remaking this recipe. I honestly think he was hoping for these to fail so I would have to make another batch. (Jeff Editor Note: Can confirm. Was hoping for more egg tarts.)

Ingredients:
Dough
2 cup (295 g) all-purpose flour, extra for dusting
½ tsp (2 g) salt
1 tsp (5 g) sugar
½ tsp (1 g) cinnamon
½ cup butter, cold and cubed
½ cup butter, frozen and grated
½ cup ice water
½ tsp vinegar

Filling
5 egg yolks
3 tbsp cornstarch
¾ cup milk
1 cup heavy cream
¾ cup sugar
1 tsp salt
½ vanilla bean, split lengthwise
1 cinnamon stick
1 tsp lemon zest
2 tbsp butter
2 tsp vanilla extract

Extra
Ground cinnamon
Powdered sugar

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (3)

Combine the flour, salt, sugar, and cinnamon in a bowl. Add the ½ cup cubed butter and combine using your hands. Combine until it resembles coarse meal, but make sure to leave some big chunks of butter in there.

Add the vinegar and mix in. Slowly add the water to the mixture. You might not need all of it. If the dough is too dry, feel free to add one tablespoon of extra water at a time. Combine the mixture and do not over work it.

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (4)

Generously flour the counter and the rolling pin. Place the dough on the counter and knead until the ball is smooth. Roll the dough out into a long rectangle. Add half of the frozen, grated butter to the bottom two thirds of the dough. Fold the top third of the dough towards you. Next, fold the bottom third to the middle.

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (5)

Turn the folded dough 90° and roll out into a rectangle. Add the remaining frozen, grated butter to the bottom two thirds of the dough. Fold the top third of the dough towards you. Next, fold the bottom third to the middle. Wrap the folded dough in plastic wrap and let rest in the refrigerator for one hour.

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Preheat the oven to 425°F. Take the puff pastry dough out of the refrigerator and place on the floured countertop. Roll the pastry out into an 18-inch square.

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (7)

Brush off any excess flour from the dough. Carefully and tightly roll the dough up.

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Cut the dough into 12 equal portions. Place each of the dough piece into a muffin tray, cut side up. Press down on and flatten the dough into the muffin tray. Place the muffin tray in the refrigerator while you make the filling.

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Combine the egg yolks, cornstarch, and one fourth cup of milk in a bowl and set aside. Whisk together the remaining milk, heavy cream, sugar, salt, vanilla bean, cinnamon stick, and lemon zest in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Bring to a simmer and reduce the heat. Simmer for 10 minutes.

Remove the cinnamon stick and vanilla bean. Make sure to scrape any of the vanilla seeds out of the bean and into the saucepan. Scoop out a ½ cup of the heated mixture and place it in the bowl with the egg yolks.

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (10)

Whisk the contents in the bowl. Add another ½ cup of hot milk to it while still whisking. Slowly add the mixture into the saucepan. Whisk until the filling just begins to thicken. Remove from the heat and add the butter and vanilla extract. Mix well.

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Take the muffin tin out and fill each tin with a portion of the filling. Place in the oven and bake for 30 minutes. Turn off the heat and leave the egg tarts in for an extra 5 minutes.

Serve with powdered sugar and ground cinnamon to top.
Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (12)

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (13)

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (14)

Print Recipe

Egg Tart

Prep Time1 hour hr

Cook Time30 minutes mins

Resting Time1 hour hr

Total Time1 hour hr 30 minutes mins

Course: Dessert

Servings: 12 tarts

Ingredients

Dough

  • 2 cups all-purpose flour extra for dusting
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1 tsp sugar
  • 1/2 tsp cinnamon
  • 1/2 cup butter cold and cubed
  • 1/2 cup butter frozen and grated
  • 1/2 cup ice water
  • 1/2 tsp vinegar

Filling

  • 5 egg yolks
  • 3 tbsp cornstarch
  • 3/4 cup milk
  • 1 cup heavy cream
  • 3/4 cup sugar
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1/2 vanilla bean split lengthwise
  • 1 cinnamon stick
  • 1 tsp lemon zest
  • 2 tbsp butter
  • 2 tsp vanilla extract

extra

  • ground cinnamon
  • powdered sugar

Instructions

Dough

  • Combine the flour, salt, sugar, and cinnamon in a bowl.

  • Add the ½ cup cubed butter and combine using your hands. Combine until it resembles coarse meal, but make sure to leave some big chunks of butter in there.

  • Add the vinegar and mix in.

  • Slowly add the water to the mixture. You might not need all of it. If the dough is too dry, feel free to add one tablespoon of extra water at a time. Combine the mixture and do not over work it.

  • Generously flour the counter and the rolling pin. Place the dough on the counter and knead until the ball is smooth.

  • Roll the dough out into a long rectangle.

  • Add half of the frozen, grated butter to the bottom two thirds of the dough.

  • Fold the top third of the dough towards you. Next, fold the bottom third to the middle.

  • Turn the folded dough 90° and roll out into a rectangle.

  • Add the remaining frozen, grated butter to the bottom two thirds of the dough.

  • Fold the top third of the dough towards you. Next, fold the bottom third to the middle.

  • Wrap the folded dough in plastic wrap and let rest in the refrigerator for one hour.

  • Preheat the oven to 425°F. Take the puff pastry dough out of the refrigerator and place on the floured countertop. Roll the pastry out into an 18-inch square.

  • Brush off any excess flour from the dough. Carefully and tightly roll the dough up.

  • Cut the dough into 12 equal portions. Place each of the dough piece into a muffin tray, cut side up.

  • Press down on and flatten the dough into the muffin tray. Place the muffin tray in the refrigerator while you make the filling.

Filling

  • Combine the egg yolks, cornstarch, and one fourth cup of milk in a bowl and set aside.

  • Whisk together the remaining milk, heavy cream, sugar, salt, vanilla bean, cinnamon stick, and lemon zest in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Bring to a simmer and reduce the heat. Simmer for 10 minutes.

  • Remove the cinnamon stick and vanilla bean. Make sure to scrape any of the vanilla seeds out of the bean and into the saucepan.

  • Scoop out a ½ cup of the heated mixture and place it in the bowl with the egg yolks. Whisk the contents in the bowl.

  • Add another ½ cup of hot milk to it while still whisking. Slowly add the mixture into the saucepan.

  • Whisk until the filling just begins to thicken. Remove from the heat and add the butter and vanilla extract. Mix well.

  • Take the muffin tin out and fill each tin with a portion of the filling. Place in the oven and bake for 30 minutes. Turn off the heat and leave the egg tarts in for an extra 5 minutes.

  • Serve with powdered sugar and ground cinnamon to top.

Breath of the Wild: Egg Tart Recipe - Pixelated Provisions (2024)

FAQs

Why is my egg tart not smooth? ›

Sieve the egg custard mixture twice to ensure the egg custard will be smooth after baking. Using a lower temperature for baking will result in a smoother egg custard as it doesn't expand too much and spill over while baking.

How do you make egg tarts in breath of the wild? ›

Breath of the Wild

Egg Tarts can be made in a Cooking Pot by combining Tabantha Wheat, a Bird Egg, Cane Sugar, and Goat Butter. When eaten, they'll restore four of Link's Hearts to his Life Gauge, though they can also be sold for 30 Rupees.

Why do egg tarts crack? ›

If the heat is too high, the egg custard will not be even as the mixture may expand (then deflates), cracks or burn during the baking process. Should that happens, reduce the temperature to 160 degrees Celsius the next time you bake them.

Are egg tarts eggy? ›

Egg tarts aka 'dan tat 蛋挞' in cantonese are best served when they out of the oven— warm and crispy. The egg filling is soft and slightly sweet with a delicious egg flavor. The crust is buttery and flakey with a crispy and soft texture (similar to a croissant).

Why is my tart crumbly? ›

Problem: Your Pastry is Crumbly

Adding too much fat and overmixing or adding too little liquid can make the pastry crumbly. It is vital to weigh ingredients carefully and handle the dough gently.

Why did my egg tart curdle? ›

Overheating the custard can cause it to curdle or separate. To prevent this, cook the custard over low heat, stirring constantly until it thickens. Do not let the custard boil. When adding eggs to the custard mixture, add them slowly while whisking continuously.

What is the rarest ingredient in Botw? ›

Arguably one of the rarest ingredients in the game, Smotherwing Butterfly is often high in demand due to its use as an upgrade ingredient for the Flamebreaker Armor. You'll find them all over Death Mountain but if you're using the Hyrule Compendium, tracking them down will still be hard.

What is the hardest thing in Breath of the Wild? ›

8 Most Frustrating Areas In The Legend Of Zelda: Breath Of The...
  1. 1 Yiga Clan Hideout.
  2. 2 Central Hyrule. ...
  3. 3 Hebra Mountains. ...
  4. 4 Gerudo Desert. ...
  5. 5 Death Mountain. ...
  6. 6 Hyrule Castle. ...
  7. 7 Eventide Island. ...
  8. 8 Typhlo Ruins. Typhlo Ruins is a unique location in Breath of the Wild that poses a pretty hard challenge to players. ...
Apr 20, 2023

Is egg tart bad for you? ›

Nutrition of an egg tart

Both pastries are unhealthy due to their high calorie and sugar content. I would only recommend having egg tarts once in a while and to limit [it] to no more than one each time,” Ng said.

Why is egg tart called egg tart? ›

Firstly, the egg tart is often said to be a variation of the English custard tart. Indeed, the Cantonese name for the egg tart, daan tat, comes from the Cantonese word for 'egg' and the English word for 'tart'.

What is the little white thing when you crack an egg? ›

The chalazae are "twisted, cordlike strands of egg white" that anchor the yolk from the top and bottom of the shell membrane, keeping the yolk from getting busted before you crack the egg. In a fresh egg, the chalazae will be especially visible—so don't feel like you need to remove them.

What is the Chinese name for egg tart? ›

The egg tart (traditional Chinese: 蛋撻; simplified Chinese: 蛋挞; Cantonese Yale: daahn tāat; pinyin: dàntǎ) is a kind of custard tart found in Chinese cuisine, derived from the English custard tart and Portuguese pastel de nata. The dish consists of an outer pastry crust filled with egg custard.

Can I eat overnight egg tart? ›

Interestingly, egg tarts can become even more flavorful when refrigerated overnight, allowing them to cool down and develop their flavors. Additionally, the pastry remains crisp and dry the following day so you can eat it chilled or warmed. As for refrigeration, you can keep refrigerated egg tarts for up to 3-4 days.

Is an egg tart the same as a Portuguese tart? ›

The main visual difference between the two tarts are the color of their fillings and the structure of their crusts. The filling of Portuguese egg tarts is partially caramelized and has puffed up, blackened areas, while the fillings of Hong Kong egg tarts are smooth and evenly yellow.

Why is my custard tart lumpy? ›

Hot Crust, Hot Custard, Can't Lose

Pouring hot filling into a barely-thawed crust makes for doughy crust and undercooked custard, and cold filling in a hot crust is a one-way ticket to lumps and clumps.

Why do my eggs have a rough texture? ›

If plumping terminates before the whole process finishes, you get a corrugated egg. This error might be due to poor nutrition, heat stress, or other issues with birds. These textures are usually due to issues in the shell gland, excess calcium, or some other internal factor.

Why are my butter tarts gritty? ›

-- To avoid "gritty" butter tarts, caramelize sugar first by blending on the stovetop with butter, syrup and vanilla. Let it cool before adding eggs to the mixture or they'll be scrambled.

Why are my eggs a weird texture? ›

Eggs get rubbery when they are cooked too long at too high temperatures. Think hard boiled. They have a rubbery texture because the protein in the white part of the egg coagulates during cooking. That texture which is expected in the hard boiled egg, is unpleasant in a scrambled egg.

References

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