STEP 1/11
Preparing ingredients
: Light flour + almond powder + baking powder, butter, sugar, white, honey or oligosaccharide, vanilla extract (optional), fig jam
making fig jam
150-180g of figs (3 pieces), 80g of sugar
1. 80g of sugar if you make the fig skin as it is
70g of sugar to make after removing the skin
2. Remove the top and bottom of the fig, divide it into 8 pieces, and mix it with sugar
3. Stir over low heat until sugar melts so that it doesn't burn simmer over medium heat
4. When the moisture evaporates to a certain extent and becomes viscous, reduce the heat to low
Tip. Drop it in cold water and if it doesn't get messy, it's done!
STEP 2/11
burning butter
Burn butter over medium heat in a deep, pan-thick pot
STEP 3/11
If the butter is somewhat colored and there are black particles on the bottom, lower it to low heat and burn until it turns brown.
STEP 4/11
When the butter glows brown, cool it down a little and filter impurities through a sieve
STEP 5/11
Add sugar, honey or oligosaccharide to the whites and stir until the sugar particles are dissolved
STEP 6/11
When the sugar particles are completely melted, add the sifted flour, almond powder, and baking powder and stir it so that there are no lumps
STEP 7/11
When the dough is finished, add the burnt butter and vanilla extract and stir to mix evenly
STEP 8/11
Add the last fig jam and mix
STEP 9/11
Spread butter or cooking oil on a mold, sprinkle flour on a sieve to bake the dough, and coat it well
STEP 10/11
Pour the dough so that it is equally distributed, and bake it in an oven at 180 to 190 degrees for 35 minutes!!
STEP 11/11
When it's done, take it out of the oven and put it on a cooled net to cool it down.
When making jam to taste like a fig chew, I recommend using jam made with slightly larger particles rather than finely sliced! If you don't have jam, it's good to use dried figs!!
If you want the outside and soft texture, you can take it out right away, but if you eat it after aging for a day, you can enjoy it more deliciously with a chewy texture. The texture changes depending on aging, but the taste does not change, and it is not as dry as muffin, and it is not easily bitten by a moderate sweetness, so I highly recommend it!!