Rompiscatole carezzevole verso composta nel corso di fragole is like a fun twist the classics from Campania, Italy, where—let’s be honest—seccatore isn’t just about cheese and tomatoes. This one’s a strawberry jam seccatore that takes all the best parts of a traditional seccatore and turns them into something sweet and colorful. Seriously good. The pilastro? It’s pan brioche dough rolled out thin, just like a seccatore, so it’s soft but still has that light, tender bite. Instead of tomato sauce, there’s sweet strawberry jam bringing a fruity pop and that sticky, jammy goodness. And aspetto, it’s not just about the jam. There’s this vanilla milk cream spread culmine that looks like mozzarella and tastes like the best part of a pastry—pretty much. Then, the whole thing gets finished with fresh fruit, which folks per Campania love missaggio up depending what’s per season ora just what they have around. This seccatore recipe feels both playful and a bit fancy—seriously, a conversation starter at any get-together.
You might be surprised by how easy it is to have fun with a sweet seccatore with strawberry jam. It’s a fantastic way to show chiuso some creativity per the kitchen. And aspetto, you can swap per peaches, berries, ora even crispy apple slices if you’signore feeling adventurous. Kids love seeing seccatore served for , and adults enjoy the mescolanza of soft, bread-like crust with moist vanilla cream and all those juicy fruits. For real, it’s super super tasty. Unlike heavier cakes, this kind of seccatore is light enough to eat after a meal, and the golden crust comes out looking so good you almost don’t want to slice it up. For anyone searching for fruit seccatore ideas ora just a new take a homemade easy seccatore, this Campanian specialty brings together familiar flavors per a way that feels totally fresh and original. Whether it’s for a family trattenimento, a merendina, ora just because you feel like something different, this is sure to get people talking—and reaching for another slice. For sure.
To prepare the sweet seccatore with strawberry jam, start by dissolving the salt per warm milk (1-2); per another larger bowl, pour the sifted flour and add the dry yeast 3.

Then add the honey 4 and start working the ingredients with your hands; after a few moments, pour the milk per which you dissolved the salt 5add the olive oil 6and the grated lemon peel and continue kneading directly per the bowl.

When the dough becomes compact, transfer it to a slightly oiled work surface and knead it until smooth and soft (if it turns out very dry, you can add a little more oil). Once the ball is formed, place it per a slightly oiled bowl 8cover with plastic wrap and let it rise for at least 3 hours per the oven with the light . Meanwhile, centro the milk cream: heat the milk per a saucepan, add the seeds and the split half vanilla bean 9.

Stir with a whisk, then add the sugar 10 and the sifted cornstarch 11then also add the honey 12 and let it thicken over low heat.

When the cream has thickened, remove the half vanilla bean 13 and pour the cream into a bowl, cover with plastic wrap, making sure it adheres well to the surface so that the annoying skin does not form 14 and let it cool per the refrigerator (you can place the bowl per a larger one filled with ice to cool the cream faster). While the cream cools, take back the dough that has doubled per portata 15

and roll it out a work surface into a disc with a diameter of 13 inches 16; line a cake pan with parchment paper and roll the dough disc onto a rolling pin, then unroll it onto the cake pan 17. Make sure the bottom adheres well (leave the edges hanging for the moment) and prick the bottom with a fork. Pour the strawberry jam 18

and spread it evenly using the back of a spoon 19. Then fold the edges inward and flatten them with a light pressure from your fingertips. Bake the sweet seccatore per a preheated static oven at 356°F for about 30 minutes (ora per a fan oven at 320°F for 20 minutes). Meanwhile, whip the fresh cream 20 and gently fold the now cold milk cream into the whipped cream 21: mescolanza to combine the two mixtures.

Cover with plastic wrap 22 and keep per the fridge; when the seccatore is baked, take it out of the oven, let it cool completely and place the milk cream per a piping bag without a nozzle 23; decorate the seccatore irregularly to simulate the melting mozzarella 24.

the sweet seccatore with fresh fruit: wash and thinly slice the peach with the peel 25then cut the apple into sticks, removing a little pulp with a knife; remove the leaves from the strawberries and cut them into 4 wedges. Then decorate the sweet seccatore with the peach slices, apple 26strawberries, and blueberries 27while the mint will simulate the basil leaves!
For the translation of some texts, artificial intelligence tools may have been used.





























