And cut the pie crust slightly bigger
than the pie pan and arrange it in the pan pressing the bottom and side.
Dust your work surface with gluten - free flour and roll dough out evenly into a circle at least 1 inch larger
than your pie pan.
I made two 5 inch tarts rather
than a pie pan (couldn't find my pie pan), and that may have helped.
Roll the dough about 3 - 4 inches wider
than your pie pan.
Roll out your other dough ball into a circle shape larger
than your pie pan, then gently place it on top of the pie.
Roll out your pie crust to a circle shape larger
than your pie pan, then gently place it in the pie pan.
Not exact matches
I wanted to do something a little bit different
than walk in carrying a regular
pie in a
pan.
Doing your best to form a circle, roll out the dough so it extends about about 1/2 an inch farther
than the circumference of the
pie pan you're using (this amount of the dough works best for a 9 inch
pan, 9.5 inches at most).
Roll out
pie crust between two sheets of parchment paper a little larger
than the size of your
pan.
If I ever get my hands on a smaller
pie pan I will experiment with this using fructose rather
than sugar.
The dough should be about 1 / 8 - inch thick and about 3 inches larger
than the size of your inverted
pie pan.
Take a
pie pan, or something slightly larger
than the spring roll skins like a large shallow bowl or
pan, and fill it 1/2 way up with very hot tap water.
OH did it taste even better!!!! The only tiny change I will make next time is that I will make a smidge more topping, since the area of a 9 1/2 - inch
pie plate is bigger
than the surface area of an 8 × 8
pan.
The reason for pressing into a
pie pan, rather
than rolling it out like a traditional crust, is because it just won't work without the gluten to bind the ingredients together.
(For folks having trouble with a soggy crust, investing in metal
pie pans is well worth it... thanks to the KAF folks, I've learned that they bake much better
than the glass
pans I've always used!)
I'm having a problem with much of the crust sticking to the
pan because I have to bake the
pie longer
than the given time because the center is not cooked enough.
The circle should be slightly larger
than the upper edge o the
pie pan.
I also used an 8 ″
pie pan and rather
than making cup cakes with the extra batter, I made a third layer which worked out perfectly.
When I added the top crust I pinched the crusts to make a seal and rather
than leaving a certain amount of crust overhanging the
pan, I just left a larger amount [of what was intended to overhang] up the remaining inch of the
pie pan.
The circle should be slightly larger
than the upper edge of the
pie pan.
Roll out on well - floured surface to 1» larger
than inverted
pie pan.
On floured surface, roll out making bottom crust 1» larger
than inverted
pie pan.
ROLL out bottom crust on well floured surface making about 1» larger
than inverted
pie pan.
I was afraid it would be too small with the sides folded over, so I prepared the filling according to the recipe
than spooned it in to a store bought
pie crust in a
pie pan.
I think I'll be using my
pan for deep dish cookies more
than whoopie
pies!
Honestly, I will probably end up using this whoopie
pie pan to make other stuff a lot more often
than I'll use it to make whoopie
pies.