ingrédients
3 tasses (435 g) de noisettes
1 c. à thé de pâte de vanille
3 c. à soupe (24 g) de sucre d’érable
1 c. à thé de sel
instructions
préchauffez le four à 325°F (160°C).
étalez les noisettes sur une plaque de cuisson et faites-les rôtir pendant 10 à 12 minutes, en secouant la plaque à mi-cuisson, jusqu’à ce qu’elles soient parfumées et légèrement dorées.
transférez les noisettes encore chaudes dans un linge propre et frottez-les vigoureusement pour retirer le plus de peau possible. ce n’est pas grave s’il en reste un peu.
ajoutez les noisettes dans un robot culinaire et mélangez, en raclant les parois au besoin, jusqu’à l’obtention d’une texture lisse et crémeuse. selon la puissance de votre appareil, cela peut prendre entre 8 et 15 minutes.
ajoutez la pâte de vanille, le sucre d’érable et le sel. mélangez de nouveau jusqu’à ce que tout soit bien incorporé et que la texture soit soyeuse.
transférez dans un pot propre ou un contenant hermétique. #pourtoi #pourtoipage #recettesimple #recettehealthy #pourtoiii
Making your own hazelnut butter at home is not only satisfying but also allows you to control the ingredients and customize the flavor to your liking. The key step is roasting the hazelnuts properly at 325°F (160°C) for 10 to 12 minutes until they emit a fragrant aroma and are lightly golden. This process enhances the nuts’ natural flavor and makes the skins easier to remove. I find that rubbing the hot nuts vigorously in a clean towel works best to loosen and remove most of the skins, though leaving a few bits on can add a pleasant texture and a rustic look. For blending, a high-powered food processor is ideal as it can transform the nuts into a smooth and creamy butter in about 8 to 15 minutes. Be patient during this stage and scrape down the sides as needed. Adding a teaspoon of vanilla bean paste truly elevates the flavor with a rich, aromatic depth. The 3 tablespoons of maple sugar provide a natural, subtle sweetness that complements the nutty and vanilla notes perfectly. A teaspoon of sea salt balances the flavors, highlighting the sweetness and cutting through any bitterness. This homemade hazelnut butter works wonderfully as a spread on toast, a topping for oatmeal or yogurt, or an ingredient in baking recipes. Plus, it’s a wholesome alternative to store-bought nut butters that may contain added preservatives or unhealthy oils. Storing it in a clean airtight jar keeps it fresh and creamy for several weeks when refrigerated. If you’ve never made nut butter at home before, this recipe with its maple, vanilla, and fleur de sel (sea salt) combination is a fantastic place to start and impress friends or family with your culinary skills.
