No Bake Greek Yogurt Tart

Ingredients

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The Crust:

  • 2 cups raw pecans
  • 10 Medjool dates, soaked in warm water for 10 minutes and pitted
  • ¼ teaspoon fine sea salt
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The Filling:

  • 1 ½ cups plain Greek yogurt
  • ½ cup raspberries or blueberries (or more—I went ahead and used an entire 6-ounce container)
  • 4 strawberries, hulled and thinly sliced
  • 2 tablespoons honey
No-bake Greek yogurt tart topped with fresh strawberries and raspberries on a nut and date crust, served on a white plate.
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Prep Time: 30 Minutes

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Total Time: 30 Minutes

Yields: 6 Servings

Directions

  1. Make the crust: In a food processor, pulse the pecans until ground into a semi-fine meal. Add the dates and pulse until the mixture holds together when pinched and starts to look like dough (don’t overdo it like I did in the photos).
  2. Press the dough into a 9 to 9 ½-inch tart pan with a removable bottom to form an even crust along the base and sides. Chill in the freezer for 10 minutes.
  3. Make the filling: Remove the crust from the freezer. Carefully remove the tart from the pan (leave it resting on the round base) and slide it onto a round serving platter. Spread the yogurt over the crust. Top the yogurt with the raspberries and strawberries, then drizzle with honey.
  4. To serve, slice the tart with a sharp knife, wiping off the blade after each cut. Use a thin pie server or spatula to serve.

Notes

Recipe adapted a tiny bit from Inspiralized & Beyond by Ali Maffucci. 

ALI’S TIP: You can make individual tarts by using six ramekins lined with parchment paper and dividing the ingredients accordingly.

MAKE IT DAIRY FREE: Use your favorite brand of thick dairy-free yogurt.

MAKE IT VEGAN: See above, and drizzle the tart with maple syrup instead of honey.

  1. To make straining easier I use a mesh strainer over a pitcher-style 4-cup measuring cup. This makes transferring the stock to the canning jars easier. I do one jar at a time, cleaning out the strainer as needed. the fat will rise tot he top of the jars in the fridge which can be included in whatever you are making or scraped off if your body is not ready for all the fat. Discard the bones and vegetables. Meat still on the bones can be eaten or reserved for soups.
  2. I love to drink the broth warm with a little sea salt added with meals or use it cook rice or vegetables. I also use it anytime a recipe calls for stock or broth. So delicious healing to your gut!  
  3. More great resources for making your own bone broths:
  4. Listen to this great interview with the master of bone broth Chef Lance and Sean Croxton from Undergroundwellness. http://undergroundwellness.com/retrolance/

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