Not exact matches
Using a stand mixer with the paddle attachment, a
pastry blender, or two
knives,
cut the butter and almond paste into the dry ingredients until it resembles sand.
Cut the butter into the flour mixture with a
pastry blender, your fingertips, or two
knives.
Cut in the cubed butter, either with a
pastry cutter or with two
knives or with your fingers, which is how I do it.
Make the
pastry by
cutting the butter into the flour with a
knife.
Uncover pan and
cut the dough (with
pastry scraper or butter
knife) into 8 equal wedges.
With a small paring
knife,
cut a scalloped petal pattern around the edge of the puff
pastry to create a circle with a total of six or seven petals.
Add the butter and, using a
pastry blender or two
knives,
cut it in until the mixture forms small crumbs.
With a sharp
knife,
cut the
pastry into 9 equal squares.
Using a small pairing
knife, make a small
cut on the side of each eclair and then fill each with the
pastry cream.
Cut the butter with a
pastry knife until the mixture becomes crumbly (alternatively you can use a food processor).
Using a
pastry blender or two
knives,
cut the butter into the flour mixture until mixture looks like coarse crumbs.
With a
pastry blender... or in a pinch, two butter
knives,
cut the butter into the flour mixture until there are no pieces that are larger than a pea.
To get the crumbly texture
cut cold butter into the dry ingredients, either with a
pastry knife or by pulsing it in a food processor, until all the butter chunks have been worked in.
Cut each piece of
pastry into 9 squares and then, using a sharp
knife, score a boarder about 1 cm in from the edge of the
pastry.
Cut in butter with a fork, two
knives, or a
pastry blender until mixture is crumbly.
Using a sharp serrated
knife,
cut the
pastry roll into 1 inch discs.
Add semi-solid coconut oil and
cut in with a
pastry blender, or two
knives, until mixture resembles coarse breadcrumbs.
Using a plate or bowl approximately 8» / 20 cm in diameter and a very sharp
knife,
cut out a circle of puff
pastry.
Using a sharp
knife and a ruler
cut the
pastry into long strips 1/2 inch wide.
Using a
pastry blender or two
knives «
cut» ingredients to mix until crumbly.
Cut in the cold butter with a
knife or
pastry blender until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
The secret is to
cut cold butter into the mix with a
pastry knife so that the biscuits turn out flaky and tender just like the originals.
Add cold butter cubes and
cut in with
pastry cutter or two
knives until mixture looks like course crumbs.
Add butter and
cut together with a
pastry blender or 2
knives until pea - sized bits form.
You can
cut your ravioli into whatever shape you like by using a biscuit cutter,
knife, ravioli stamp, or
pastry cutter.
Place in slices of butter and with a
pastry blender or two
knives,
cut in butter to mixture until crumbly.
Use a
pastry cutter or two
knives to
cut the butter into the dry ingredients, until the mixture resembles coarse meal.
Cut in butter with
pastry cutter or two
knives until mixture resembles bread crumbs.
Using a
pastry cutter or two
knives,
cut butter into flour mixture until it resembles course meal.
Cut in 1/2 cup (1 stick) chilled butter, either with your fingers, a
pastry blender or two table
knives.
Using a
pastry blender or 2
knives,
cut in butter until butter is the size of small peas.
Cut in the butter using the a
pastry knife, fork or if you prefer you can also use your fingers.
Using the tip of a sharp
knife, score a one - inch border around the
pastry, being careful not to
cut all the way through.
instead of
cutting butter in with a
pastry blender or pair of
knives, freeze it and then grate it in over your flour etc. with a cheese grater.
Cut butter into the flour using a
pastry cutter or
knives.
When I am teaching folks how to make pie dough or biscuits, I find that novices have the best results when they learn the grating method first; once they see what it should look like they can decide to use a
pastry blender or a fork /
knife to
cut in the butter.
Use a
knife or pizza /
pastry cutter and
cut through the middle of the
pastry to make two semi-circles.
In a medium bowl, add first 3 ingredients and
cut together with a
pastry blender or with two
knives until it's well combined and is similar to wet, lumpy sand... this will be your crust.
Sift the dry ingredients together and
cut in the butter with a butter
knife (or
pastry cutter if you have one).
Cut in butter with a
pastry blender or two
knifes until mixture is crumbly.
Cut in butter with a
pastry blender or 2
knives until mixture resembles coarse meal.
Cut butter slices into flour mixture with a
pastry cutter or two
knives until it looks like coarse crumbs.
Add butter to flour mixture,
cutting in with a
pastry blender or
knife until the butter is distributed through the mixture in small crumbs.
Cut in butter with a
pastry knife or just two
knifes, working together.
With
pastry cutter or two
knives used scissors fashion,
cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
Equipment: Serrated bread
knife,
Cutting board, Aluminum foil (extra wide if available), baking sheet,
pastry brush if available.
Cut butter into flour in large bowl with
pastry blender or 2
knives until mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
If desired, roll out the
pastry scraps and
cut them into leaves, using the back of a paring
knife to make lines for veins.
Using a
pastry wheel or a paring
knife,
cut the
pastry into strips of varying thickness.
Using a rotary cutter or small sharp
knife,
cut the
pastry into strips of varying thickness — some thicker, some thinner.