Here is my recipe for a goat cheese and summer vegetable tarte tatin. It’s a unique and delicious dish, perfect for a summer meal with family or friends.
Your choice: Tarte Tatin or upside-down tart
This tarte tatin can also be served as an upside-down tart—in which case, simply don’t flip it over at the end of baking! That’s actually how I presented it in the photo. This allows you to showcase the puff pastry, on which you can create pretty designs just like with the frangipane.
Baking my goat cheese and summer vegetable Tarte Tatin
Just like with the sweet tarte tatin, we’ll start by baking the vegetables without the pastry, allowing them to caramelize on the bottom. We’ll then cover everything with puff pastry and return it to the oven.
In the end, your guests will discover the caramelized, melt-in-your-mouth vegetables beneath a lovely layer of golden, crispy pastry. These Tatin-style vegetables are as beautiful to look at as they are delicious!
As you’ll see in the recipe, there are several baking steps, so plan ahead when making this tart.
What pan should you use for this goat cheese and vegetable Tatin?
This tarte tatin will look even more appealing since the vegetable slices will be visible, so I recommend using a springform pan.
If you don’t have one, a metal tart pan will work too; you’ll see the layer of vegetables underneath the tart once it’s sliced and served on each plate.
Give it a try!
I hope you’ll feel inspired to make this sun-kissed vegetable tarte tatin, and if so, I wish you bon appétit in advance.
Thank you for your comments 🙏


















This Tarte Tatin is really delicious—thanks for the recipe!
For the final baking (step 6), what temperature do you recommend?
(I had set the oven to 210°C, but I think that was a bit too high because the pastry was starting to brown quite a lot, so I lowered it to 180°C halfway through baking.)
Hi Micka, thanks again for your very helpful comments. I took the opportunity to update the recipe, specifically adjusting the temperature for the second baking. I think 180°C for 30 minutes should be enough to bake the dough.
Feel free to post a photo of your creation in the comments!
I’ll have to make it again myself—it’s still in season, and it really is very pretty.