Wine Dining: This Caramelised Onion Tarte Tatin is Quick, Easy and Delicious

After a long day, many of us enjoy a glass of vino. But in a world with so many choices, which drop do you drink? Is food pairing a thing you should care about? How can you impress your mates with the lingo without looking like a right Michael Scott? We’d advocate for drinking responsibly – not only in terms of consumption but also in credentials.

Founded in 1849 and based in the beautiful Barossa Valley, Yalumba is a family-run business that has worked with the land for over a century. Allowing Mother Nature to guide its processes and championing vineyard biodiversity, a trademark ‘less is more’ approach has solidified the brand as a pioneer in low-intervention winemaking. But, with grape power comes grape responsibility, and last year the team solidified its commitment to betterment with the launch of Yalumba GEN – a collection of 100% Certified Organic by the ACO, sustainably made vegan wines.

above KATIE WHITE OF OLIVE WOOD VEGAN

Like chips and dip or avocado and toast, every hero needs an equally delicious partner. And because good food and great wine is pretty much a no-brainer, in partnership with our friends at Yalumba, we asked vegan chef and champion of seasonal, plant-based cooking Katie White to write us a recipe that’ll pair perfectly with Yalumba GEN Organic Shiraz – available at independent bottle stores across the country.


WANT MORE FOOD CONTENT? RIGHT THIS WAY!


Caramelised Onion, Pine Nut and Fetta Tarte Tatin

recipe and photos KATIE WHITE

Serves 4 

INGREDIENTS

5 red onions
¼ cup olive oil
¼ cup balsamic vinegar
¼ cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 sprigs thyme
2 tablespoons vegan butter
100 grams vegan fetta
⅓ cup toasted pine nuts
1 sheet of puff pastry

METHOD

Peel and halve onions and lay cut side up on a lined baking tray. 

Drizzle olive oil, balsamic vinegar, brown sugar and salt over each half. 

Roast at 180 degrees Celsius for 30 minutes.

Rub vegan butter over the base of an 8-inch oven-proof frying pan or skillet.

Place the thyme into the pan followed by the onion halves cut side down. 

Sprinkle with feta and pine nuts.

Cover with pastry (cut off the corners to fit and use to fill edges).

Tuck the pastry in around the onions and use a fork to poke two holes into the centre of the pastry. 

Bake for 20 minutes at 180 degrees. 

Turn out immediately by placing your serving plate on top and flipping the pan. It works well with roast potatoes and salad!


THIS ARTICLE WAS PRODUCED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH OUR FRIENDS AT YALUMBA AND THEIR COLLECTION, YALUMBA GEN! COMMITTED TO BETTERMENT WITH A FIERCE DETERMINATION FOR THE FUTURE, THE FAMILY-OWNED WINERY BOASTS MORE THAN 173 YEARS OF SUSTAINABLE PRACTICE AND IS COMMITTED TO ALLOWING NATURE TO WORK ITS MAGIC WITH MINIMAL INTERVENTION. SHOP THE COLLECTION HERE.

You might also like

JOIN OUR MAILING LIST

Brighten up your inbox with our not-too-frequent emails featuring Peppermint-related news, events, competitions and more!

explore

More articles

Author Douglas Adams wrote that a towel is the most massively useful thing an interstellar hitchhiker can own. But if you’re short on space, we recommend a tea towel, instead! These tiny canvases pack plenty of personality AND dry the dishes to boot.
What are you wearing today? A pair of adventure-worn jeans, a fave mood-boosting shirt… Whatever the item, chances are many people helped make it. This Ethical Clothing Australia Week, we celebrate the skilled human hands behind the clothes we wear.
It’s all creative hands on deck at Museum of Brisbane this spring, with ceramicist Bonnie Hislop and artists Sunday Jemmott and Renee Kire bringing the buzz to two fab Crafty Party events in September and November – on after dark for extra spice!
Where do you find joy when things feel heavy? What makes you feel all warm and fuzzy? The Peppermint team went hunting for unfiltered moments of beauty and gratitude in their everyday, Fujifilm Quicksnap Original camera in hand.
Limber up sewists, the Wattle Tracksuit sewing pattern is here and ready to be sewn into the matching set of your athleisure dreams! *cue star jumps*
Three years is a long time between stitches… But some things are always worth waiting for. Sew&Tell, our annual digital sewing magazine, is back, and isn’t it just our biggest, most inspiring issue yet? You know it! Dive in and get making.

Hang out with us on Instagram