Asian Pear Maple Crisp

I'm sharing an Asian Pear Marple Crisp. It's a delicious casserole dessert made with Asian pears and covered with maple oat crisp.
4 from 50 votes
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Ready for some more fall recipes? I have a yummy one for you today. I’m sharing an Asian Pear Marple Crisp. It’s a delicious casserole dessert made with Asian pears and covered with maple oat crisp.

Asian Pear Crisp on a brown plate with a fork to the left

I love  casserole type recipes because they are very easy to make and require very little dish washing. Casserole desserts are even better. You can spend a little more time on the main course and throw the desert together then in the oven while having dinner.

Crisps and cobblers rock as easy casserole desserts. I like to get creative with crisps and cobblers, to mix it up a little.

They might be a little expensive, but I absolutely love Asian Pears. They are so light, crisp and taste like a hybrid between a juicy pear and golden delicious apple. Using Asian pears in a crisp created a perfect balance between the light and airy fruit and crunchy, heavier crisp.

Asian Pear Crisp on a brown plate with a fork to the left

Since the Asian pear is sweeter than a traditional apple, I used much less sugar. It helped keep this dessert perfectly sweetened but not overly sweet. I also used pure maple syrup in the oat crisp to add extra flavor. Boy, that turned out good!!

I also like to  use Country Crock in my casseroles instead of butter. The fact that it has 0g trans fat per serving, it contains no partially hydrogenated oils and that it  has no cholesterol, is very appealing to me. My favorite part is that  it’s 70% less fat than butter per serving and has 30% fewer calories than butter per serving.

Asian Pear Crisp Collage

1 portion of Asian Pear crisp on black plate with fork at left all on burlap type placemat

Asian Pear Maple Crisp

I'm sharing an Asian Pear Marple Crisp. It's a delicious casserole dessert made with Asian pears and covered with maple oat crisp.
4 from 50 votes
Print Rate
Course: Breakfast, Brunch, Dessert
Cuisine: American
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 45 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour
Servings: 6
Calories: 449kcal
Author: Lyuba Brooke

Ingredients

  • 3 large Asian pears
  • 2 tbsp brown sugar
  • 2 tbsp finely chopped pecans
  • 2 tbsp all purpose flour
  • 1 tsp cinnamon
  • 2 tbsp water
  • Crisp:
  • 1 1/2 cup old fashioned oats
  • 2/3 cup all purpose flour
  • 1/3 cup brown sugar
  • 1/4 tsp baking powder
  • 1/4 tsp baking soda
  • 1/2 cup unsalted butter melted
  • 2 tbsp pure maple syrup
  • 2 tbsp finely chopped pecans

Instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 350.
  • Core and chop the Asian pears. Combine the chopped Asian pears, sugar, flour, cinnamon and pecans in a bowl and mix until everything is evenly distributed. Transfer the pears into a greased 9-inch round or an 8x8 casserole dish. Pour the water over the pears, that will keep more moisture in the dish.
  • In the bowl, combine the ingredients for the crisp and mix very well, until all incorporated. Spread the crisp over the pears, evenly.
  • Bake for 40-45 minutes.

Nutrition

Calories: 449kcal | Carbohydrates: 61g | Protein: 5g | Fat: 22g | Saturated Fat: 10g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 3g | Monounsaturated Fat: 7g | Trans Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 41mg | Sodium: 175mg | Potassium: 281mg | Fiber: 6g | Sugar: 29g | Vitamin A: 500IU | Vitamin C: 4mg | Calcium: 62mg | Iron: 2mg
Tried this recipe?Mention @willcookforsmiles or tag #willcookforsmiles!

Asian Pear Crisp on a brown plate with a fork to the left

 

Asian Pear Crisp on a brown plate with a fork to the left

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All images and text ©Lyubov Brooke for ©Will Cook For Smiles. Please do not use my images without prior permission. If using my posts in collections and features, please link back to this post for the recipe.
Disclaimer: Nutrition information shown is not guaranteed to be 100% accurate as most ingredients and brands have variations.

4 from 50 votes (47 ratings without comment)

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30 Comments

  1. PAUL J. HINTERSTEINER says:

    I am request permission to use some of your articles in my book the history of food to help this and the next generation to live healthier lives.

    1. Why are you sending this request in a comment form instead of an official email? Very unprofessional. I’m sorry, you may not.

  2. This was really great. I added one green apple just to give it something extra. Asian Pears held their shape too. I will be making this again next year.

    1. I’m so happy that you liked it, Kelli! Thank you for your sweet comment and adding an apple sounds like a delicious idea!

  3. Robin~All Things Heart and Home says:

    looks amazing! I’m including it in next Monday Funday Roundup! ox

  4. Miz Helen says:

    I just pinned your delicious recipe from Full Plate Thursday, thanks for sharing!
    Miz Helen

  5. Cathy@LemonTreeDwelling says:

    I have actually never tried an Asian pear….but this sounds delicious! I love the fact that the sweetness of the pears means less added sugar!

  6. Mmmm! I have a freaky cinnamon allergy, so I obviously have to leave that out, but the maple will make up for it!

  7. Oh MAN, I am making this today! We have no Asian pears but we do have home grown pears and apples on our trees and I didn’t want to make “just pie.” Thanks for this recipe.

  8. Julie @ Julie's Eats & Treats says:

    I tried Pear Crisp for the first time this week! I bet it’s even better with maple!

  9. Tracy @ Daily Dish Magazine says:

    This looks delicious! What a great treat for a fall day!

  10. Tonia@thegunnysack says:

    Why have I never thought to make a crisp with pears? It sounds delightful!

  11. Dorothy @ Crazy for Crust says:

    This is gorgeous Lyuba!

  12. I bet this is just plain delicious !

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