17 Favorite Pear Desserts to Sweeten Your Fall

17 Favorite Pear Desserts to Sweeten Your Fall

If you really want to capitalize on pears' saccharine nature, put them in a pie. This Sour Cream Pear Pie stands out from others thanks to its sweetness. The sugar, flour, and butter mixture sprinkled on top adds a bit of balance.

Three of fall's best flavors unite in this simple crisp. "This recipe is by far the best one I've tried for a Crisp," says user BIB07. "It has just the right amount of everything- I once mixed dried cherries in as well. Everyone I have served this to has loved it- even the GUYS."

This dessert looks so elegant, nobody will know it only came together in just under an hour. The secret is frozen puff pastry. You can also add a splash of whiskey or brandy to the sauce for a kick. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream.

This cake is straightforward, but for anyone who hasn't tried pears in cake, it's a real treat. If you can stand it, wait a day or two before you cut into this. That extra time makes this cake even better.

Pears and pomegranate are some of the best fruits this season has to offer, so it only makes sense to combine them. The tart notes from the pomegranate arils complement the sweetness from the pears. Best of all, this treat requires no cooking — just blend the ingredients, then cover, and refrigerate until serving.

Boxed yellow cake mix undergoes quite a transformation when it's combined with ingredients like thinly sliced pear, shredded orange peel, ground cloves, and chocolate. This cake is super moist, and a great holiday treat. If you don't have a fresh pear on hand, feel free to use well drained canned pairs.

Pears may not be the star here, but this dessert proves they're a valuable member of the team. It's crucial to use fresh fruit here, says creator Victor Pierson. Serve warm, with whipped cream, ice cream, or just cream.

Baked fruit is somewhat magical. All you need is a warm oven, a little time, and sometimes, a handful of ingredients to completely transform a piece of fruit into a delectable treat. With this dessert, all you need is butter, sugar, amaretto, and heavy whipping cream. For such a low-effort recipe, these pears come out luscious.

"This dense, moist, creamy-sweet pear cake was the signature dessert of my great-great aunts, Beth and Josephine," says creator Sarah. "It was lost for several years. During that time we tried several different pear cake recipes, but none came close to this one. Now that it has been found again (and slightly updated), I want to share it with all of you, so that everyone can enjoy it!"

This pear tart sounds difficult, but thanks to frozen puff pastry you'll save some serious time and effort. Nobody will know, especially since they'll be focused on the thin chocolate layer and homemade custard.

"Without a doubt, this is the best pie in my arsenal of recipes," says creator MommaChef. "It is a pear-filled pie topped with a crumble of brown sugar and Cheddar cheese." Reviewers also enjoy this pie as a crisp.

Pears taste their best right around Christmastime, making this cake a fitting holiday treat, especially for anyone who loves molasses and gingerbread. Make sure you're using a tight springform pan and to wrap it with foil to prevent leaks.

Turn canned pears into an elegant dessert with the help of almonds, cinnamon, cardamom, and cream cheese.

Poached pears may seem intimidating, but they're definitely worth the effort and wait. Chef John's recipe pairs them with hot fudge and vanilla ice cream, which is a nice approachable twist.

Looking for a unique way to use up pears? Try these cookies. They get a light sweetness from diced pear which is then complemented by ground cinnamon and ginger. For a less moist cookie, go with a "harder" pear. Reviewers also love these as cookie bars or even muffins.

This gorgeous tart only looks complicated. Using the hasselback method on the pears allows them to cook perfectly and makes arranging them on top of the cream cheese layer. This recipe calls for a frozen puff pastry, but you can also make your own.

source by allrecipe

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