This works well for rolling out
pie dough too!
Not exact matches
I was inspired by the
pies you made and wanted to make my own
dough too!
Meanwhile... Make the crust: — Mix together almond and cashew meal (or whatever you have) with a mix of honey and coconut oil (or you can just do one or the other or butter — I like the mix because then it's sweet but not
too sweet) until it is a sticky
dough consistency — Press into the
pie pan and chill until you're ready for it — Pour in the hot blueberry mixture — stir in some fresh blueberries for fun!
The most stressful part for me with
pie - making is rolling out the
dough, making sure it's not
too thin or thick and is large enough to cover the bottom and top of the
pie evenly.
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.
I make crusts for hand
pies all
too often but have never added sugar in the
dough.
Unlike
pie crust (you don't want to work
pie crust
too much) you want to continue to add flour to the
dough until it is thick and smooth in texture.
Turn the contents of the food processor out onto a lightly floured work surface — again, it will look
too dry and crumbly to possibly be
pie dough, but have faith.
I also wonder how Caramel would work if substituted for the Honey, I guess it would make the phyllio
dough too soggy... I am a caramel lover is why I say this, but I can not wait to try this out for my families Thanksgiving this year and I am also eyeing a few other
pies and recipes on your page as some lat min changes to what I am cooking!
Making your own
pie dough at home is not only satisfying, but it's time saving and money saving
too!
Instead of rolling out the
dough, I pressed it into each muffin cup and this worked well for me; I also pressed a piece of foil into each
pie shell for par - baking purposes, so that the
dough wouldn't puff up
too much.
I really like the idea of making double the
dough so I can save time for a
pie at another time, and it would be great if I could freeze this
too.
These
pies are sweet and savory; the
dough is flaky but not
too light.
The second rise is key to the finished
pie's texture; if baked
too soon, the
dough will be firm and
too chewy.
(The freezer is my go - to whenever
pie dough gets
too stressful — just cool the
dough down, and it should be easier to handle.)
Psyllium is a great binder for gluten free
dough and helps make perfectly roll - able
pie and pizza crusts
too!
Work your way around the
pie, and move quickly to prevent the
dough from becoming
too soft and unmanageable.
They might have a bit of cookie
dough,
too, to make little cookies, and once Laura even made a
pie in her patty - pan.»