Moisten
the edges of the pie crust by dipping your fingers in a little cold water and spreading it around the dough round.
Protect your crust from burning by covering up
the edges of your pie crust with a pie crust protector or aluminum foil.
Flute
the edges of the pie crust using the forefinger of one hand and the thumb and forefinger of the other.
Lift up
the edges of the pie crust gently to create slack in the crust, and place the crust into the bottom and up the sides of the pie plate.
Crimping
the edges of a pie crust makes it look pretty, but there's another, more functional reason our grandmas did this for all their pies.
Spoon the finished meringue over your pie, being sure to seal the meringue up to
the edges of the pie crust.
Crimp
the edges of your pie crust with your fingers.
Gently fold
edges of pie crust over outer edge of apple filling to form a thick crust.
Cover
the edges of the pie crust with foil or a pie shield to prevent over browning.
Moisten
the edges of the pie crust by dipping your fingers in a little cold water and spreading it around the dough round.
Brush the top
edges of the pie crust with an eggwash made from 1 large egg (beaten), a tablespoon of water and a tablespoon of melted butter.
In these photos, you'll notice that
the edges of my pie crust «fell and sagged».
Tip: cover
the edges of the pie crust with strips of foil before baking.
If you eat the filling and leave the thick
edge of your pie crust on the plate, you're making your pie crust wrong.
Fold a layer of the crust under at the top of the pie dish and pinch to create
the edge of your pie crust.
Arrange apple slices in one layer to form a circle about 3 inches from
edge of pie crust; fill in circle with more slices.
Wrap a few 3 - inch - wide strips of aluminum foil around
the edge of the pie crust (keeping the edges of the foil from touching the filling) to prevent the crust from overbrowning.
I would recommend covering
the edge of pie crust the entire 1 hour of baking the filling.
After about 45 minutes, you may need to cover
the edge of the pie crust to keep it from browning too much.
After about 45 minutes, you may need to cover
the edge of the pie crust to keep it from browning too much.
Not exact matches
Use an aluminum
pie -
crust -
edge protector or small strips
of aluminum foil to cover the
edges of the
pie.
Roll out
pie crust between two sheets
of parchment paper into a circular shape and trim
edges (optional).
Be sure to leave about 1/2 inch
of pie crust past the
edge of the jar if you plan to put a top
crust on your
pie.
Tuck the
edges of the strips into the bottom
pie crust and gently crimp the
edges.
I like the methodical nature
of making this
pie: stirring together the
pie crust, peeling the apples, fluting the
edge, and knowing exactly what comes next.
With the help
of a flat measuring cup or a flat glass, or ramekin, press some
of the
crust against the
edges of the
pie dish leaving about 1/4» all around
pie edge.
When baking a
pie, I used to protect the
crust from overbrowning by wrapping small strips
of foil over the
edges midway through baking.
What a relief to learn Rose Levy Berenbaum's why - didn «t - I - think -
of - it foolproof method for keeping
pie crust edges from getting too brown.
Check
pie after 25 minutes
of baking and cover the
edges with foil if the
crust or crumble seems to be browning too quickly.
If the
crust is browning too fast, you can use a strip
of foil to cover the
edges of the
pie while it finishes baking.
There's obviously still the
pie crust anxiety that I've totally gotten over, but there's no pressure
of crimped
edges and
pie dishes.
If
crust edges are always coming out too dark, cover with strips
of foil while baking or invest in a
pie crust shield.
Trim the
edges of the
crust to an even length
of approximately 1 inch larger than the diameter
of your
pie plate.
Pipe the bottom
of the
pie in the bottom
of the pan, and then drizzle crowded mounds on the
edges in order to create a
crust - like shape.
Note: you may knead the rest
of the dough to use for any design to
edge the
pie crust.
My
pie crust was pretty hard, and the
edges of the
crust burned a bit with the extra cooking required.
1 (9 - inch) unbaked
pie shell (if you want to make the autumn leaves
pie crust edge, you need a SECOND sheet
of piecrust pastry)
** Tip: Place some tinfoil or a
pie crust shield around the
edges of our
pie so that the
crust doesn't burn!
A
pie shield will keep the
edges of your pumpkin
pie crust from burning.
(I don't like a lot
of crust on my
pie, so I purposely didn't let mine hang over the
edge.)
Lay the
pie crust over the peaches and tuck the
edges into the sides
of the pan.
My
crust looks so pretty because I pressed the Paleo
Pie Crust dough up over the
edges of the
pie dish and then made little indentations with a fork.
To keep the
crust from burning, you can cover just the
edges of the
pie with foil for up to half
of the baking time.
Dust a flat surface with flour, roll
pie crust out to 1/8 inch thick, and cut into 4 - inch circles (or larger, if you prefer) with a pastry cutter or
edge of a glass.
As much as I love
pie, I'm a tart girl - maybe it's the simplicity
of the clean, fluted round
edges, or that you only have to roll out only one
crust, or that the final wedge on the plate is so compact and elegant.
Trim excess dough, crimp
edges of pie and cut some vents in top
crust.
If desired, roll thin long pieces
of the dough to create a «
pie crust» around the
edges of the dish.
(If the
pie crust edges begin browning to quickly, cover with strips
of aluminum foil and continue baking).
Gently remove the top sheet
of parchment paper and gently pat down the
edges of the
crust so that they stick to the
edge of your
pie pan.
Place the cookie dough in top
of the Oreo
crust, and carefully press out towards to
edges of the
pie plate.