Steps:
- Test if the parfaits are ready by tilting one of them to the side - the parfait mix should just bulge slightly at the edge of the ramekin and gently wobble in the middle when shaken gently. (Don't forget that it will keep on cooking as it cools.) Remove the ramekins from the pan, cool then chill for at least 4 hrs or until set. Seal the parfaits with butter. Melt the butter in a pan but do not let boil. Whisk in the nutmeg, rosemary and half the thyme leaves. Taste butter for seasoning, then spoon over the parfait tops, sprinkle with the reserved thyme to decorate and return to the fridge to set. Will keep in the fridge for up to 3 days. Heat the oil in a frying pan and add the shallots, ginger and a good pinch of sea salt, then fry for 3 minutes. Crumble in the saffron, sprinkle in the sugar and carry on cooking for few minutes until the sugar melts and starts to caramelize, stirring all the time. Tip in the vinegar and apples, and then cook for 5 minutes until the apples are just softened and coated in a syrupy sauce. Cool and serve. Can be spooned into an airtight container and kept in the fridge for up to 2 weeks. Gordon's tips Gordon says he always tests the parfait mixture before baking, as the seasoning is crucial. 'If you don't want to taste the mix raw, cook some instead: wrap a little of the mix in cling film and poach in a pan of hot water for a few minutes, then taste and adjust the seasoning.'
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