Brush edges of pastries with egg wash.
Brush the edges of the pastry squares with the egg mixture.
Brush the edges of the pastry with egg mixture then carefully wrap around the steak and seal tightly.
Brush the edges of the pastry with egg, then lay the second sheet of pastry on top.
Brush the edge of the pastry with egg wash, then fold in half to make a half - moon shape.
Not exact matches
Lightly
brush all four
of the
edges of each
pastry square with water.
Crack the egg into a small bowl and mix it up a bit with a
pastry brush, then
brush a little around the
edges of each square.
Beat the remaining egg, then
brush over the
edges of the
pastry.
Gently fold the
edges of the
pastry up and over the sides
of the filling, smooth any tears that appear and
brush the
pastry with the milk.
Brush a little water along the
edge of the puff
pastry to create a seal if needed.
Brush a ring
of egg - wash around the outside
of the
pastry, but do not allow the egg - wash to go over the sides, as that will prevent the
edges from rising prettily.
Brush the top
pastry and the
edges with a bit
of egg white and sprinkle with sugar.
Use a
pastry brush to paint a semi-circle
of egg wash on one half
of the outer
edge.
Sausage Potato Turnovers: Working with one square
of puff
pastry at a time,
brush the
edges of the puff
pastry with egg wash.
Brush some glaze over the uncovered
edge of the
pastry.
Dip your fingers into the bowl
of water (or use a
pastry brush) and line the
edges of your wrapper with water.
Using a
pastry brush,
brush a light layer
of olive oil on the outside
edge of the pizza.
Place another puff
pastry square on top,
brush some reserved egg mixture on
edges of dough and seal with fork.
Add 1 - 2 tablespoons
of filling to the right side
of the center
of each
pastry rectangle, and using your finger,
brush the
edges of each rectangle with a little water.
Brush rim
of pie dish with a little milk, then drape
pastry over, pressing the
edges firmly onto the rim
of the dish.
Lastly fold up the exposed
edges of dough to create a crust, then use a
pastry brush to coat the crust with the beaten egg.
Beat the remaining egg, then
brush over the
edges of the
pastry.
Use a
pastry brush to lightly coat the
edges of the galette with the egg wash (this makes it shiny and golden; if you have egg or milk allergies it won't change the flavor if you leave these out).
Wet a
pastry brush slightly with water, and just lightly wet the outer
edges of the bottom piece
of your pie.
Brush the
edges of the puff
pastry with the egg wash and press against the side
of the casserole dish, then cut slits in the
pastry to allow steam to escape.
Using a
pastry brush or your finger,
brush water on the outer
edges of the top half
of each rectangle to help seal the
edges.
This simple trick makes all the difference in the world: Run a
pastry brush dipped in olive oil around the
edge of the crust to soften and add some flavor and shine.