DISH RESEARCH · Dessert
Pasta Frola
Paulina Cocina’s pasta frola makes its own butter-rich dough, warms both quince and sweet-potato pastes for the filling, adds a dough lattice, bakes and cools the tart before unmoulding.
About Pasta Frola
Research draft based on the references below. These notes describe particular recipes and presentations; ingredient connections are still being reviewed.
Paulina Cocina’s pasta frola uses a butter-rich dough with self-raising flour, sugar, a whole egg and an additional yolk. Its filling includes both quince paste and sweet-potato paste, two hundred grams of each.
Softened butter and sugar are beaten in a container until pale and homogeneous. The egg, supplied yolk, vanilla essence and supplied lemon zest join them; flour and salt are incorporated with a spatula and then gently by hand, without kneading. The dough is wrapped in film and refrigerated for thirty minutes.
Both pastes are cut into cubes, put in a bowl with a tablespoon of water and microwaved for one minute at medium power. In the selected mashing approach, a fork makes a uniform paste, with a little more water added if necessary.
For the selected mould-lining technique, film covers dough pieces as a fist presses them into the tart mould. The remaining dough is rolled between two films, chilled in the freezer for five minutes and cut into strips one to one-and-a-half centimetres wide. The strips form a lattice over the filling, with their lower film removed as they are positioned.
The pasta frola bakes at 180°C for thirty to thirty-five minutes, until its surface is golden. It cools before being unmoulded and enjoyed, completing the publisher’s two-paste version.
Ingredients in Pasta Frola
Recorded ingredient connections, rather than a complete recipe. Explore an ingredient for more detail.
- Wheat flourbase
- Sugarsweetener
- Eggbinder
- Quince Pastefilling
- Pastrytopping
- Sweet Potatofilling
- Buttercooking medium
Ingredient connections awaiting review. Versions and preparation vary.
Origins & food traditions
Explore the countries and cooking traditions associated with this dish. These connections do not establish a single birthplace or limit where the dish is eaten today.
Countries
Cuisines & regions
Associations in the cited sources
These describe source-specific cultural or geographic connections. Catalogue links may still need review.
- Countries & places
- Paraguay, Uruguay
- Cooking traditions
- Argentine