You could
trim the edges of the dough using a knife so the dough forms a perfect rectangle, then cut evenly - sized crackers in, if you prefer.
Trim the edges of the dough, leaving a 3/4 inch overhang, and then tuck that overhang underneath itself.
Trim edges of dough (patch up any holes or tears with extra dough).
Trim edges of dough with kitchen shears to even out, leaving at least a 2» overhang (or, you can leave untrimmed if you want a rustic look); brush edge with half of egg wash.
Trim edges of dough with kitchen shears to even out, leaving at least a 1 1/2» overhang; brush edge with half of egg wash.
Peel off the top layer of plastic wrap from the dough and invert it onto the parchment - lined baking sheet (
trim the edges of the dough slightly for a cleaner look).
Trim the edges of the dough flush with the upper edge of the sides of the pan.
Trim edges of dough to make 1 / 2 - inch overhang.
Not exact matches
(I didn't need to add extra flour because you work so much in when you flour your surface) I just suggest chilling the
dough properly so that your house shapes keep the right form, and then
trimming the
edges when they're warm our
of the over so the icing adheres better.
Trim the
dough edges to extend about 1/2 inch beyond the rim
of the pan.
Lay the rolled out puff pastry
dough in the prepared tart pan (a shallow pie dish works well too) and
trim the
edges using the
edge of a rolling pin rolled across the top.
Remove the top piece
of wax paper and
trim dough edges to fit.
Trim the
dough flush with the
edge of the pan, or leave the
edges uneven for a more rustic look.
Pinch the two
edges of dough together and
trim flush against the lip
of the pie plate.
Pinch the two
edges of dough together and
trim off any that hangs over the lip
of the plate by more than 1 inch.
Then
trim the long
edges of the
dough with a sharp knife or pizza wheel.
Using kitchen shears,
trim the overhanging
dough, leaving about an inch
of excess (from the
edge of the pan).
Trim the
edges leaving about 1 / 2 - inch
of dough overhanging the sides.
Transfer into the tart pan,
trim the
edges, and poke the bottom
of the pan with a fork several dozen times to prevent the
dough from rising while baking.
Brush the rim
of the crust with the egg wash, place the other piece
of dough on top,
trim to 1/2 inch over
edge of pan, and crimp the
edges with a fork or your fingers.
Fit each circle
of dough into the tart pans, press onto bottom and sides and
trim edges.
Trim excess
dough, crimp
edges of pie and cut some vents in top crust.
Trim the
edges off
of the
dough in order to make a circle.
Trim shaggy
edges that hang over the
edge of the pan, if you want to, but it looks kind
of cool and rustic with the extra
dough scraps, so you can leave it and it'll be totally fine.
Using pasta cutter or pizza cutter,
trim long side
of dough farthest from you about 1/2» from mounds, then
trim short ends to create tidy
edges all around.
For a single - crusted pie, use a pair
of scissors to
trim the
dough so that it overhangs the
edge by 1/2 inch all around.