| Serves | 8 |
| Prep Time | 10 minutes |
| Cook Time | 40 minutes |
| Total Time | 50 minutes |
| Yield | 2 custards |
This Rich Coffey recipe originally appeared in the Madison Park Times. It makes two custards, so halve the recipe if you only want one dessert for about 8 people.
Clafoutis is a custardy-cakey confection that can be used as a vehicle for any fresh seasonal fruit. Berries, cherries, and fresh peach slices all work well. If you use cherries, consider replacing the Grand Marnier with Kirsch.
| 2 | Tbsp. butter, for greasing the pans | |
| 4 | cups fresh or frozen blueberries, cleaned, stemmed, and dried | |
| 6 | large eggs | |
| 1 | cup granulated sugar | |
| ½ | cup all-purpose flour, sifted | |
| 2 | cups half-and-half (or 1 cup milk and 1 cup cream) | |
| 1 | Tbsp. butter, melted | |
| 1 | vanilla bean, split and scraped, or 1 tsp. vanilla extract | |
| 1 | Tbsp. Grand Marnier (optional) |
Culinate editor’s note: This clafoutis — essentially a baked custard-cake — is on the jiggly, custardy end of the clafoutis spectrum. For a less moist clafoutis — the kind you’re likely to find in French patisseries — try Almost Classic Cherry Clafouti. And for a firm, dry clafoutis, make Anthony Bourdain’s Clafoutis.
This content is from the Madison Park Café collection by Karen Binder and Rich Coffey.
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