© 2026 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
© 2026 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
When the golden autumn season sets in and quinces give off their wonderful scent, it’s time for a true classic: the quince streusel tray bake. The slightly tart, fragrant fruits develop their full flavour when cooked and go wonderfully well with a sweet, tender yeast dough and buttery, nutty streusel. This classic quince tray bake is ideal for cosy coffee breaks, family gatherings or simply as a sweet treat to keep on hand throughout the week. Quick to make, easy to prepare and a real eye-catcher on any cake plate. If you don’t have quince paste for the filling, quince marmalade or quince sauce would make an effective alternative. In that case, leave out the lemon juice and water from the list of ingredients.
| Quince Filling | Dough | Streusel |
|
- 300 g White spelt flour (Dinkel #630)
- 1 pinch Sea salt
- 12 g Fresh yeast
- 120 ml Lukewarm milk
- 60 g Unsalted butter, softened
- 45 g Raw sugar
- 1 Egg
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- 100 g White spelt flour (Dinkel #630)
- 50 g Walnuts meal
- 50 g Raw sugar
- 75 g Unsalted butter, softened
|
- For the dough, mix the spelt flour and salt in a bowl, make a well in the centre, crumble the fresh yeast into it and stir in 3 tablespoon of milk. Dust with a little spelt flour from the edge, cover and leave to rise for 15 minutes in a warm, draught-free place. Then add the butter, raw sugar, the remaining milk and the egg, and knead everything into a smooth dough. Cover and leave to rise for a further 45-60 minutes.
- For the quince filling, stir quince paste, lemon juice and water over low heat until smooth. Set aside.
- Preheat the oven to 180C/350F. Grease and line a 26-28cm square springform pan with baking paper.
- To make the streusel topping, mix the spelt flour with the walnut meal and raw sugar, then mix in the butter. Rub between the palms of your hands to form a crumble topping.
- Roll out the dough on a lightly floured work surface to the size of a baking tray and line the bottom of baking pan. Spread with prepared quince filling and top with streusel.
- Bake in the middle of hot oven for 45-50 minutes. Remove the quince tray bake from the oven, leave to cool, then slice and enjoy.
© 2026 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
© 2026 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
© 2026 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
Looks delicious!-Christine cmlk79.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteAngies wonderful and good:))
ReplyDeleteI love quince!
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful cake....I love quince and streusel!!...delicious combination!........Abrazotes, Marcela
ReplyDeleteThe smell of quinces truly is the royal fragrance of Autumn! That and roasted chestnuts.
ReplyDeleteEs un pastel delicioso, me encantan los membrillos y aquí deben imprimir un sabor buenísimo.
ReplyDeleteOh, Angie, I definitely have to try your recipe—the cake must be delicious.
ReplyDeleteBest regards, and have a lovely evening.
O mniam! Ależ smakowite ciasto i jak pięknie wygląda !
ReplyDeleteLooks amazing, dear Angie!
ReplyDeleteThat looks so good, I wish I had some right now!
ReplyDeleteAn excellent cake! I actually picked quinces from my orchard just last week. I'm cleaning and freezing them now, but I'll definitely have to try out this interesting recipe of yours.
ReplyDeleteGolosissima, che brava!!!
ReplyDeleteAngie, your streusel cake looks yummy! Take care, enjoy your day and the rest of the week!
ReplyDeleteSo pretty! I have never had Quincy. Curious what it tastes like!
ReplyDeleteNever had quince but this does look yummy.
ReplyDeleteOH Angie! This looks so good. My mouth is watering for it.
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteSeeing your images always increase my appetite
ReplyDeleteAs a kid we had a couple of quince bushes. As far as I know we never ate one fruit from it. They did make pretty decent projectiles when the neighborhood kids played battle.
ReplyDeleteLook what deliciousness we missed
I haven't seen quince here for quite some time!
ReplyDeleteThat does look good, Angie. I have the eldest son loving quinces.
ReplyDeleteI have always wondered what a streusel cake was.
ReplyDeleteThis would pair very well with my morning coffee.
ReplyDeleteWow - this is fantastic! I love a streusel cake - but that layer of quince between the cake and streusel make this irresistible. Your photos are fantastic!
ReplyDeleteI like that this has yeast in the dough. It looks tasty. Have a great Thursday.
ReplyDeleteThat looks rather nice :)
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
I love quince desserts and this one is particularly yummy!
ReplyDeleteThis quince streusel cake looks fantastic, so warm and perfect for autumn. Total coffee break perfection.
ReplyDeleteWhen I hear of streusel, I think of Sgt Shultz of Hogan Hero.
ReplyDeleteThis looks delicious, Angie! Sadly, quince is almost impossible to find here in Atlantic Canada, which makes this cake even more tempting!
ReplyDeleteQuince has a wonderful honey-like aroma and a distinct, tart flavor, which I’m sure goes perfectly with your cake. It looks delicious!
ReplyDeleteBest regards!
This looks delicious! I have to try this recipe!
ReplyDeleteJulia x
It looks really good, Angie -- quince are in our market now and they are beautiful. Your cake looks more like a bread (almost pizza dough-ish). Yum!
ReplyDelete