An individual-sized dessert that’s easy to whip up and tastes just like fall. Apples are halved, cored, and stuffed with a spiced brown sugar oat crumble. Perfect for a quick dessert to enjoy after a long day of apple picking.
Looking for more fall recipes? I’ve got you covered:
Apples: I’m using Granny Smith, but you can use any baking apple that you love. Other options I would recommend are Fuji, Honeycrisp, or McIntosh.
Old-fashioned oats: For the crumble. We’re using a slightly higher oat-to-flor ratio for this recipe.
Flour: I’m using King Arthur AP flour, but any AP flour will work.
Brown sugar: Light or dark, but I prefer dark.
Pumpkin pie spice: Can sub apple pie spice or cinnamon
Baking powder: For a little rise.
Unsalted butter: Melted
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit and add some parchment paper to your pan. Then, mix everything together for the topping and set aside.
While some people core and stuff an entire apple, I like doing halves instead. Halve the apple, then core it with either a corer or a pairing knife and a spoon. I also like to slice a tiny bit off the back of the apple so that it can sit more sturdy once laid down.
Use your hands to fill each apple, making sure to get plenty on top. Once ready, cover with aluminum foil and pop them in the oven for about 20 minutes. Then remove the foil and bake for an additional 20 minutes, or until the apple has softened and the topping has browned.
Serve with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.
These chocolate espresso biscotti are crisp, chocolatey, and packed with mini chocolate chips. Cocoa powder…
Italian butter cookies are a classic addition to any Christmas cookie tray. They're buttery, tender,…
These Christmas Monster Cookies are loaded with all the good stuff: chocolate chips, colorful holiday…
These soft, chewy sugar cookies are filled with Christmas jimmies and a hint of cinnamon,…
Snowball cookies are a Christmas cookie classic for a reason. These little buttery cookies have…
If you've ever tried freezing cooked chicken cutlets, you probably know the problem: they just…
This website uses cookies.