tarte ta·tin
| \ ˌtär(t)-tä-ˈtan
, -ˈtaⁿ\
, -ˈtaⁿ\
plural tarte tatins
also tartes tatin
Definition of tarte tatin
: a caramelized apple tart that is baked with pastry on top and then inverted for serving
Examples of tarte tatin in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Plates scraped clean of lamb couscous and apple tarte tatin must make executive chef Greg Lloyd as joyeux as his audience. — Tom Sietsema, Washington Post, "Tom Sietsema’s 8 favorite places to eat right now," 21 Aug. 2019 Menu: 1 lobster bisque, 1 Caesar salad, 1 tuna burger, 1 Greek salad, 1 tarte tatin, 2 coffees. — Fox, Town & Country, "A Table for Mr. Fox," 21 Nov. 2012 Let the tarte tatin cool in the skillet on a wire rack for 5 minutes. — Fox News, "Gail Simmons' Holiday Desserts," 10 Dec. 2010 The finishing touch was a swoon-worthy menu made up of tarte tatin, Risotto Sotto Bosco, and roasted squash—all with a little help from Chef Jody Williams and the Cointreau team. — Alana Bunte, Harper's BAZAAR, "Farm Inspired: A Dinner by Athena Calderone," 10 Nov. 2014 Carefully invert the tarte tatin onto a serving plate. — Fox News, "Gail Simmons' Holiday Desserts," 10 Dec. 2010 The challenges include tartes tatin, treacle tarts and a Showstopper tart. — Ed Stockly, latimes.com, "Friday's TV highlights: 'Quantico' on ABC," 29 June 2018 In the series, monbazillac often plays the role traditionally assigned Sauternes – as a companion to such equally flavorful dishes as tarte tatin, fresh strawberries and most especially pate de foie gras studded with truffles. — Mike Dunne, sacbee, "A French wine mystery: Where's the Bergerac?," 6 June 2018 And tarte tatin bread pudding with Granny Smith apples sounds like a crossover dish with crossover appeal. — Dominic Armato, azcentral, "Where to eat for Arizona Restaurant Week? Best places to go in Phoenix May 18-27," 16 May 2018These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'tarte tatin.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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