Classic French dessert
Classic French dessert
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Apple pie focaccia


Apple pie focaccia

14 October 2026

🖨️

Difficulty: toque toque

Price: Cheap

0/5

🔥 450 calories per serving

⚠️This message was generated by artificial intelligence. It may contain errors.

Metric Imperial

Autumn, for me, always evokes the smell of brioche, cinnamon, and apples. This year I wanted to bring all that together in a new recipe, a brioche with caramelized apples in the style of focaccia; a large tray to share at breakfast or snack time, with a cappuccino or a cup of tea to complete the experience.
If you wrap it well with plastic wrap, the brioche keeps very well for several days; just warm it up for a few seconds in the microwave, but you can also reduce the quantities and halve the recipe.
For this recipe, I used my best ally in the kitchen, my Kenwood Cooking Chef. It took care of the kneading and rising of the dough, the cutting, and the cooking of the caramelized apples. With the code FLAVIE, you get 3 accessories of your choice for the purchase of a cooking chef. In this recipe, I used the brunoise accessory (it is one of the ones I use the most along with the thermo-resistant blender, the mini chopper, and the pasta maker). With the same code (FLAVIE), you also get 20% off all accessories (compatible with other Kenwood robots as well) / commercial collaboration.

 Shopping list:
 
5 apples
 100g of granulated sugar
 25g of brown sugar
 50g of salted butter
 185g of butter
 One tablespoon of vanilla extract
 Optional: a bit of ground cinnamon
 200g of whole milk
 15g of fresh yeast
 500g of T45 flour
 2 eggs
 10g of salt
 
 Apple pie foccacia 15
 
 Preparation time: 50 minutes + at least 2 hours of resting + 25 minutes of baking
 For a large tray of approximately 40x30cm:

 The caramelized apple cubes:

 5 apples (about 700-750g once peeled and cored)
 50g of granulated sugar
 50g of salted butter
 One tablespoon of vanilla extract
 Optional: a bit of ground cinnamon
 
 Peel the apples and cut them into cubes (I used the brunoise accessory of my cooking chef).
 
 Apple pie foccacia 1
 Apple pie foccacia 2
 Apple pie foccacia 3
 
 Sauté them while stirring regularly with the sugar, butter, vanilla, and cinnamon (if you are using a cooking chef, you can do this in the bowl at a temperature around 120°C and mix every 30 seconds) until the apples are tender and caramelized.
 
 Apple pie foccacia 4
 Apple pie foccacia 5
 
 Let cool.
 
 Apple pie foccacia 6
 
 The brioche:

 200g of whole milk
 15g of fresh yeast
 500g of T45 flour
 2 eggs
 10g of salt
 50g of sugar
 160g of butter
 
 In the bottom of the bowl fitted with the hook, mix the crumbled yeast and the milk. Cover with the flour, then add the eggs, sugar, and salt. Knead for about 10-15 minutes at low speed; the dough should be smooth and pull away from the sides of the bowl.
 
 Apple pie foccacia 7
 
 Add the butter cut into small pieces and knead again at speed 2-3 until the dough is smooth and elastic.
 
 Apple pie foccacia 8
 
 The rising and baking:

 25g of butter
 20g of brown sugar
 Optional: ground cinnamon
 
 If you are using the cooking chef, use the robot's rising program to let the dough rise for 1 hour. Otherwise, cover the bowl and let the dough double in volume (about 1h30 depending on the temperature in your home).
 Then, spread the dough in a large previously buttered dish.
 
 Apple pie foccacia 9
 
 Let rise again for about 1 hour.
 
 Apple pie foccacia 10
 
 Then, like for a focaccia, press your fingers into it to make holes, then cover with the caramelized apples, pressing them slightly into the brioche. Add the butter cut into small cubes, then sprinkle with brown sugar (and cinnamon if you want).
 
 Apple pie foccacia 11
 
 Bake in a preheated oven at 170°C for about 25 minutes.
 
 Apple pie foccacia 12
 
 Let cool slightly, then cut into squares and enjoy!
 
 Apple pie foccacia 13
 
 Apple pie foccacia 14
 
 

Portrait of the blog author of Il était un gâteau
Author

A passionate, self-taught pastry chef, Flavie Millet-Joannon has been sharing simple, indulgent recipes since 2017, inspired by French tradition. With a CAP Pâtisserie diploma, she is also the author of Il était un cake (Hachette) and collaborates with brands to create bespoke sweet creations.

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