Roasted Grapes & Figs with Camembert
- Martina K.
- Oct 3
- 2 min read
The Coziest Fall Bites š·šš§
Have you ever triedĀ roastedĀ figs? OrĀ roastedĀ grapes?
If not, let me introduce you to one of the dreamiest fall flavor combos out there. Itās like the essence of a rich, sweet red wine - warm, fruity and full of depth. And when you pair it with a creamy Camembert or Brie?Ā Absolute flavor bomb.Ā š

š Why Roast Fruit?
Roasting brings out the natural sweetness in fruit, deepens the flavor and creates a beautiful caramelized texture thatās basically irresistible. Figs become jammy and soft. Grapes burst with syrupy sweetness. Together, they create a sophisticated mix of tart and sweet, perfect for the cooler months.
š§ The Cheese Pairing
Both Camembert and Brie are soft-ripened cheeses that melt ever so slightly when served warm. Their creamy, mild flavor is the perfect contrast to the juicy, roasted fruit. And if you serve everything together fresh out of the oven? The cheese starts to melt just a little bit... and every bite feels luxurious.
š„ How to Serve It
You donāt need much. Just:
A baking dish
Fresh figs and grapes
A drizzle of olive oil or honey
A small Camembert or Brie round
Optional: fresh thyme or rosemary
Crusty bread or crackers on the side
Simply roast the fruit in the oven until soft and caramelized, then plate it up with the cheese and dig in. For an even better experience, slice the top rind of your cheese, drizzle with honey and also place in the oven for a few minutes. This combination will blow your mind.
For the exact method, check out my videoĀ hereĀ or down below, where I walk you through the recipe.

⨠The Vibe
Itās cozy, itās elegant, and it looks way more impressive than it actually is. Perfect for fall gatherings, wine nights, or a fancy-feeling solo snack moment. Add a glass of red wine and youāve basically recreated the feeling of an autumn picnic in the vineyards.
Let me know if you try it and donāt forget to tag me if you share your version. Iād love to see how you serve yours!
Serving fall on a plate - one fig at a time.




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