If you have that inevitable urge to turn on the oven and you’re looking for an uncomplicated recipe, I bring you the ideal one: I warmly invite you to prepare this rustic tomato and feta galette. Super quick to prepare, and it will disappear just as fast. It’s delicious, I promise! Do you dare make it tonight?
If I can give you a couple of recommendations, I would say:
- It’s certainly important to use flavorful, high-quality, firm tomatoes so they hold up well in the oven and the galette turns out tasty.
- In this recipe it’s very useful to use a perforated baking tray (you can also use a De Buyer perforated pan, I use them a lot for this type of recipes and doughs, like making quiches; they have an ideal size for that). This way the dough will bake quickly and become crispy.
- When you take the galette out of the oven, leave it on a cooling rack, so the moisture leaves the dough and it really becomes crisp, including the bottom.
Ingredients
- 1 round sheet of shortcrust pastry*
- 3 large tomatoes
- 2 shallots
- Feta cheese
- Fresh basil
- Fresh thyme
- Salt and pepper
- Extra virgin olive oil
- Egg for glazing
Preparation
- Preheat the oven to 200º
- Chop the shallot finely.
- Spread the shortcrust pastry on a baking tray (if it’s a tray or a perforated pan even better; they’re great for these doughs)
- Distribute the chopped shallot and the crumbled feta on top, leaving the edges free.
- Salt and pepper and add a little basil and thyme.
- Slice the tomatoes into very thin rounds (a mandoline or food processor is much better so you don’t squash them and the slices are uniform).
- Place the tomato on top of the cheese.
- Fold the edges of the dough over, partially closing the galette.
- Sprinkle more thyme and basil on top.
- Brush the dough with beaten egg, avoiding the tomato.
- Bake for about 40 to 45 minutes until the dough is done.
- Remove from the oven and let it cool for ten minutes on a cooling rack; this will ensure it’s also crispy on the base.
I hope you’re encouraged to try it! If you have tomato lovers at home they’ll adore it. I find it ideal for winter dinners and a super easy and delicious option in summer, with the amazing tomatoes our land gives us.



Comments
Claudia said:
Hola Ingrid, con las chalotas y la mostaza de base tiene que estar deliciosa también. ¡Gracias por las ideas! Saludos, Claudia
Claudia&Julia said:
Se puede sustituir el queso feta por mozarella
Ingrid said:
Esta genial. Yo hago la misma version tuneada. El fondo antes de la chalota añado moutarde …y el contraste es ummm. Gracias x siempre compartir recetas interesantes.
Enrique said:
Luce buenísima, pero con que otro queso podría sustituir el feta? Muchas gracias.