This classic apple crumble recipe is easy to make at home ready in just three steps.
This mouthwatering apple crumble is topped with a buttery crumble topping (opens in new tab) made from plain flour, demarara sugar and jumbo oats. We’ve used Bramley apples in this recipe but any cooking apples will do. This recipe serves 6-8 and takes just 10 minutes to prepare. Serve with warm custard or a scoop of ice cream.
Ingredients
- 900g Bramley apples, peeled, cored and sliced
- 75g caster sugar
- 1 tsp ground cinnamon
For the apple crumble:
- 175g butter
- 225g plain flour
- 100g demarara sugar
- 175g jumbo oats
WEIGHT CONVERTER
Method
- To make your apple crumble recipe, start by preheating the oven to 200°C. Place the apple slices, caster sugar and cinnamon into a large ovenproof dish.
- Scatter the crumble over the apple mixture in an even layer. Rub the butter into the plain flour, sugar and oats.
- Bake for 30-35 mins or until golden and the apples are tender. Serve your warm apple crumble with cream or ice-cream for a treat.
Top tips for making apple crumble
If you have a food processor, place the flour, butter and sugar in the bowl and pulse until the butter is thoroughly mixed in. Add the oats and blend again. Scatter over the apples as before for a lighter, more sticky apple crumble
Our apple crumble recipe uses Bramley apples but you can opt for Braeburn, Pink Lady or cooking apples you’ve picked straight from the garden.
Whichever type of apple you choose, this recipe recommends that you peel, core and chop the apples into chunks before cooking. This will make sure they cook quickly and evenly.
Leftover apple crumble can be kept in the fridge in an airtight container or covered in clingfilm (if the dish you’re using is refrigerator-safe) for up to two days.
Apple crumble can be served cold the next day with a dollop of cream or scoop of ice cream or it can be reheated in portions in the microwave until piping hot and served with lashings of warm homemade custard.
You might also like...
Rhubarb crumble (opens in new tab)
Peach crumble (opens in new tab)
Plum crumble (opens in new tab)
Jessica Dady is Senior Content Editor at Goodto.com and has over 10 years of experience as a digital journalist, specialising in all things food, recipes, and SEO. From the best food hampers to cookbooks, from the best cake stands to baking sets, Jessica has a wealth of knowledge when it comes to must-have food products. A passionate baker, she spends much of her time creating celebration cakes for friends and family - particularly for her two lucky children.
-
Stewed apples recipe
This stewed apples recipe is easy to make and versatile. Use use them to make apple pie, crumble or serve with roast pork. Ready in 30 minutes...
By Jessica Dady • Last updated
-
Apple Charlotte
Apple Charlotte is an easy autumn pudding and makes a lovely change from the more classic apple pie or apple crumble.
By Jessica Dady • Published
-
Plum crumble with oats
This classic plum crumble is bursting with tangy flavour thanks to the juicy sweet plum filling. Add the oaty crumble and you've got one mouth-watering dish
By Jessica Dady • Published
-
Tiramisu crepe stack
Give a humble pancake the ultimate transformation with this easy but showstopping tower of coffee pancakes...
By Jess Meyer • Published
-
Creamy mushroom and blue cheese buckwheat galettes
Buckwheat will give these pancakes a pleasant savoury flavour, as well as making them gluten-free...
By Rose Fooks • Published
-
Munchies skillet cookie
A gooey, delicious cookie baked in a skillet. A great dessert for sharing with loved ones...
By Jess Meyer • Published
-
When does autumn start? First day of autumn 2022
If you're wondering when does autumn start in the UK, we reveal the official date and month that marks the end of summer and the beginning of autumn
By Ellie Hutchings • Last updated
-
When does Great British Menu 2023 start?
All you need to know ahead of series 18 of the culinary BBC Two show
By Selina Maycock • Published
-
Surprisingly cheap Mother's Day gift mums ACTUALLY want as chocolate and jewellery drop in popularity
New research has found that many mums in the UK have a very simple wish list this Mother's Day
By Emma Dooney • Published