The One Step You Should NEVER FORGET When Making A Pie Crust; Seriously You Can Ruin It!

The One Step You Should NEVER FORGET When Making A Pie Crust; Seriously You Can Ruin It!

If You Have Had Trouble Getting Your Pie Crust To Turn Out Right, You Need To Follow These Simple Tips Every Time!

Spring and Summer are when many people start baking pies for barbecues, family together's or even bake sales. There are many different kinds of pies you can make, fruit pies, cream pies, pies with meat and vegetables… the possibilities are endless.

However, getting a pie crust to turn out golden and flaky and just right every single time can be the most tricky part of the whole pie-making process.

Actually, if you mess up the crust by burning it, making it too thin or thick you can ruin your entire pie!

These simple tips will help you figure out how to get your pie crust to turn out just the way you want it every single time.

To Learn Just How To Make Your Pie Crust Turn Out Perfectly And For The Delicious Step By Step Directions To Follow Please Head On Over To The Next Page Where We Will Tell You Exactly How To Do It…



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14 Comments

  1. Shery Talarico Sullivan
    Shery Talarico Sullivan June 04, 03:40

    It would be nice to get a recipe.

    Reply to this comment
  2. Debbie Long Ray Roberts
    Debbie Long Ray Roberts June 04, 04:38

    There is no recipe here!

    Reply to this comment
  3. Patricia Mear
    Patricia Mear June 05, 18:48

    The point of the article was to explain how to bake your pie crust to accommodate different types of pie. Try America’s Test Kitchen recipe for Foolproof Pie Crust Vodka is used along with water because alcohol want form gluten when mixed with water the way flour does. It’s a butter and shortening recipe and makes a tender, flaky and delicious pie crust. Here’s the link: https://www.americastestkitchen.com/recipes/3919-foolproof-pie-dough

    Reply to this comment
  4. Chris Gonzales
    Chris Gonzales June 06, 01:15

    The best advice is to not overwork the crust and to use at least some shortening along with butter, or, all shortening, which creates the flakiness.

    Reply to this comment
  5. Chris Gonzales
    Chris Gonzales June 06, 23:05

    The title of the post states “the secret” of good piecrust, not the different levels of browning it.

    Reply to this comment
  6. Patricia Mear
    Patricia Mear June 07, 01:09

    I expected different information based on the title as well but actually found the information helpful. The “secret” was how long to bake and brown the piecrust based on whether or not the filled pie would go back into the oven. A lighter piecrust (shorter baking time after removing the pie weights) is for pies going back into the oven to bake the filling vs fully baked and browned when adding a filling that needs no further baking. I didn’t know that.

    Reply to this comment
  7. Jennie Watterson
    Jennie Watterson June 07, 11:29

    I can never get into that site.

    Reply to this comment
  8. Janet Smith Ross
    Janet Smith Ross June 09, 13:22

    I also find it helpful that all ingredients be cold. I live in a rural area so I store my flour in the frig. so it’s always ready !!

    Reply to this comment
  9. Patricia A. Benjamin
    Patricia A. Benjamin June 12, 00:50

    But really, who bakes a crust at all before putting fruit in it to bake?

    Reply to this comment
  10. Barbara Kehoe-Zoromski
    Barbara Kehoe-Zoromski June 21, 23:02

    when I clicked on this, warning came up for a virus in it.

    Reply to this comment
  11. Rosanne Castronovo Robinson
    Rosanne Castronovo Robinson June 23, 02:26

    It doesn’t list best temp to bake.

    Reply to this comment

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