Blackberry & apple pasties

Blackberry & apple pasties

A delicious way with Autumn fruit in tasty pasties

Difficulty and servings

Easy

Serves 4

Preparation and cooking times

Preparation time

Prep 15 mins

Cook time

Cook 20 mins

Freezable

uncooked

Method

  1. Heat oven to 200C/fan 180C/gas 6. Dust a work surface with icing sugar, then unroll the pastry and cut out 4 rounds using a small side plate as a template.
  2. Combine the apples, sugar and blackberries and put a small pile on each pastry circle. Dampen the edge of the pastry, then fold over to encase the fruit. Pinch and fold the pastry over along one edge to make a pasty shape. Slash each pasty 3 times, lift onto a baking sheet and bake for 20 mins or until puffed and golden. Serve with cream.
Try

Make it family size

AUTUMN FRUIT PIE Heat oven to 200C/fan 180C/ gas 6. Place the fruit and sugar in a pie dish. Unroll 1 sheet ready-rolled puff pastry over the dish and trim the edges. Sprinkle with sugar and cut 2 small slashes into the top. Bake for 30 mins until golden.

Per serving

471 kcalories, protein 7g, carbohydrate 58g, fat 25 g, saturated fat 10g, fibre 3g, sugar 20g, salt 0.85 g

Recipe from Good Food magazine, October 2007.

Try 3 issues of Good Food magazine for £3 - subscribe now!

Latest comments and suggestions

  • 04 November 2007

    bobby rated and commented on this recipe

    3 stars

    You have to make sure that the pastry is well sealed, but they make a quick tasty pudding using produce from our garden.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 19 January 2008

    Sukebind rated and commented on this recipe

    4 stars

    This is what we used to call turnovers. My mum used to make them out of left over pastry filled with fruit, jam, curd or mincemeat. They make a nice quick pudding which everyone enjoyed. I couldn't get blackberries on the day I made them so used apple and blueberries. Basically you can use any fruit you like.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 24 January 2008

    Tierney commented on this recipe

    MUST CUT FRUIT UP INTO SMALL PIECES. When I made these in my catering lessons, it was simply dry pastry, chunks of fruit and lumps of brown sugar. The filling needs to be softer and more together, to make these nicer.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 24 January 2008

    Tierney commented on this recipe

    MUST CUT FRUIT UP INTO SMALL PIECES. When I made these in my catering lessons, it was simply dry pastry, chunks of fruit and lumps of brown sugar. The filling needs to be softer and more together, to make these nicer.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 24 January 2008

    Tierney commented on this recipe

    MUST CUT FRUIT UP INTO SMALL PIECES. When I made these in my catering lessons, it was simply dry pastry, chunks of fruit and lumps of brown sugar. The filling needs to be softer and more together, to make these nicer.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 24 January 2008

    Tierney commented on this recipe

    MUST CUT FRUIT UP INTO SMALL PIECES. When I made these in my catering lessons, it was simply dry pastry, chunks of fruit and lumps of brown sugar. The filling needs to be softer and more together, to make these nicer.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 24 January 2008

    Tierney commented on this recipe

    MUST CUT FRUIT UP INTO SMALL PIECES. When I made these in my catering lessons, it was simply dry pastry, chunks of fruit and lumps of brown sugar. The filling needs to be softer and more together, to make these nicer.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 24 January 2008

    Tierney commented on this recipe

    MUST CUT FRUIT UP INTO SMALL PIECES. When I made these in my catering lessons, it was simply dry pastry, chunks of fruit and lumps of brown sugar. The filling needs to be softer and more together, to make these nicer.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 27 September 2008

    Teresah commented on this recipe

    Sealed them as best I could, but blackberry juice leaked out everywhere. Wont make them again - better in just one big pie.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 11 October 2008

    Alice commented on this recipe

    WE LIVE IN SPAIN SO BRAMLEY APPLES ARE NOT THAT AVAILABLE. SO I USE QUINCE THAT I HAD COOK BEFORE HAND WITH SUGAR.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 07 September 2009

    Lala commented on this recipe

    I made 18 small pasties for a party and everyone loved them. I sprinkled them with icing sugar before I served them and I would advise others to do so also as they would have been quite sharp otherwise.

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

Leave a comment or suggestion

You must sign in or register to leave a comment.

Sign in / Register

Difficulty and servings

Easy

Serves 4

Preparation and cooking times

Preparation time

Prep 15 mins

Cook time

Cook 20 mins

Freezable

uncooked

Ingredients

  • icing sugar , to dust
  • 425g pack ready-rolled shortcrust pastry
  • 2 Bramley apples , peeled, cored and chopped
  • 2 tbsp light brown sugar
  • 150g punnet blackberries
  • thick cream , to serve
Print this recipe
Add to your binder

Per serving

471 kcalories, protein 7g, carbohydrate 58g, fat 25 g, saturated fat 10g, fibre 3g, sugar 20g, salt 0.85 g

Advertisement

Your binder

Here are three other great reasons why to sign up:

  • You get an online binder, where you can store all your favourite recipes and create menus.

Follow Good Food

Advertisement

All about Good Food

Magazine

Good Food Magazine

Subscribe to Good Food magazine - enjoy 100+ triple-tested recipes delivered to your door, every month.

Order today, and receive your first 3 issues for just £3

On TV

Foodie TV

See your favourite chefs on Sky Channel 247, Virgin TV 260 and find their recipes at goodfoodchannel.co.uk.

Good Food Apps

Good Food Apps

For Good Food on the go, download our apps to your phone or portable device.
Find out more here

Buy ingredients

With just one click, the full list of recipe ingredients will be put into a basket at your choice of provider. Choose from:

mySupermarket Compare prices and choose a retailer you wish to buy them from.

Ocado Let Ocado deliver all you need for this recipe, right to your door

Tesco Buy all the ingredients from our recipes through your Tesco online shop.

new

Asda Shop with Asda? You can now buy ingredients for our recipes via your Asda online shop.

In association with the above providers. Terms and conditions apply.

Close