Looking for an easy dessert that blends caramelized apples, crisp toffee, and aromatic cinnamon? This Sautéed Honey Toffee Apples recipe is your answer!
Hey, folks – I hope you’re all well and enjoying the weekend!
I’m excited to share this inviting autumn recipe. Let’s dive into these luscious Sautéed Honey Toffee Apples.
What Are Skillet (Sautéed) Apples and Why This Method Is Easy
Skillet apples are made by sautéing fresh apple slices in a hot skillet with butter and sweeteners, such as honey. This quick, one-pan method softens and caramelizes the apples, enhancing their natural sweetness. You can have a cozy dessert ready in under 15 minutes with minimal effort. Please check more easy skillet recipes:
- Lavender Maple Sautéed Apples (15-Minute Skillet Recipe)
- Maple Pecan Sautéed Apples (Skillet Apples with Cinnamon)
- Maple Sautéed Pears (Skillet Sautéed Pears)
Sautéed Honey Toffee Apples: A Cozy Fall Treat
Looking for a warm, easy, and irresistible fall dessert? Sautéed Honey Toffee Apples are perfect for anyone craving sweet, comforting flavors in a skillet. With caramelized apples coated in honey and Skor toffee bits, this dish won’t disappoint. Whether you’re looking for a quick treat or something to elevate your dinner, these skillet apples with cinnamon, honey, and toffee will hit the spot.
Why You Will Like These Skillet Apples with Honey, Cinnamon, and Toffee?
- Quick and easy to prepare in just 15 minutes.
- Intense, comforting flavor with just the right blend of sweetness and salt.
- Balanced combination of soft, juicy apples, floral honey, and bold toffee.
- Great for a cozy night in as a dessert on its own, or serve as a topping for ice cream, pancakes, or waffles for extra indulgence.
- No special equipment needed – just a skillet and a few pantry staples.
Flavour and Texture Profile
These skillet apples create a vibrant mix of sweetness and savory undertones. Sautéed apples become succulent and juicy, coated in a rich honey syrup. Skor toffee bits melt into a velvety sauce, balancing the apples’ texture. Cinnamon infuses warmth, while a hint of salt sharpens the flavors. Every bite blends sweet, salty, crunchy, and smooth characteristics.
Ingredients You’ll Need for Sautéed Honey Toffee Apples
- Apples – Choose varieties that are suitable for cooking, such as Granny Smith, Macintosh, Cortland, or Gala, as they retain their shape well. But don’t be afraid to experiment with other varieties, each one can bring a unique twist to your cocktail or dessert. You can use the softer types, but you will need to be attentive not to overcook them; they could quickly turn mushy. For the best flavour, use two or more varieties, such as sweet and tart ones.
- Butter – For that richness and gloss.
- Honey – Adds a touch of natural sweetness.
- Skor Toffee – Combined with butter and honey for a rich, buttery sauce, and also added for a crispy crunch
- Salt (optional) – A pinch to balance out the sweetness and enhance the flavours. I add it to almost all my desserts, but this depends on your preference.
- Cinnamon (optional) – Adds more flavour and an autumn vibe to this recipe.
How to Make These Easy Skillet Honey Toffee Apples
That’s easy, really. Simply combine the butter, honey, and toffee bits in a pan and simmer for a few minutes until the toffee has mostly melted. Add the chopped apples, salt, and cinnamon (if using), and sauté for about 7-10 minutes, until the apples are soft but not mushy. The cooking time depends on the variety of apples – softer apples may take less time. That’s it – you can enjoy this hearty, flavourful dessert. Sprinkle with more toffee for a lovely crunch.
I hope you enjoy these skillet apples with cinnamon, honey, and toffee, and will give this recipe a try. If you try it, please let me know in the comment section below, send me an Instagram message, or share your photos by adding the hashtag #havocinthekitchen.
Cheers!
Oooh such a cozy and delicious topping for oatmeal! Toffee and apples sounds so yummy together.
I love this idea for a fall dessert. When I think of toffee or candy apples, I think of how difficult they are to eat- cut up in a bowl- solves the problem. Sounds delicious.
This makes a fantastic dessert or a filling for cakes!
What a delicious fall dessert!
I am so glad you included Macintosh in your list. They are my apple of choice! I am not a fan of Granny Smith apples. This sounds wonderful, Ben.