Anonymous wrote:Butter and crust should be ice cold before popping into oven
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My guess is you used too much butter. But I’d be more concerned about the texture than the butter melting. How was it? What was the temperature?
I make crusts that have big chunks of butter sometimes - it makes the crust really flakey.
Yeah I use a smitten kitchen recipe and I like the chunks of butter. The crust was, predictably, tough. I baked it at 375. I thought I measured carefully but I was in a rush. And I was in a bad mood. So yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if it was too much butter.
Anonymous wrote:Chill everything, all the time. It's not overkill to chill the butter, flour, water, and equipment before starting. Chill the formed pie crust before it goes in the oven. Also, baking it on a sheet pan will contain any unfortunate leaks.
https://www.seriouseats.com/easy-pie-dough-crust-bravetart-food-lab
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve had some butter melt out before, but this time butter pooled on top of the pie crust and dripped down onto the bottom of the oven.
I kept it cold, the butter was the size of peas before adding the water, etc. It has been a while since I made a pie but I’ve never had a disaster like this before, and I don’t think I did anything different.
you didn't fully mixed in?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My guess is you used too much butter. But I’d be more concerned about the texture than the butter melting. How was it? What was the temperature?
I make crusts that have big chunks of butter sometimes - it makes the crust really flakey.
Yeah I use a smitten kitchen recipe and I like the chunks of butter. The crust was, predictably, tough. I baked it at 375. I thought I measured carefully but I was in a rush. And I was in a bad mood. So yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if it was too much butter.
Your bad mood made the pie failYou must bake with love! hope you feel better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Butter should be at room temperature when making the dough and fully mixed with the flour and water.
Pp who wrote this. I just want to clarify that I put the dough in the fridge over night and then roll it out right before using.
I've never had any issues doing this way and have even gotten compliments on my nice flaky crusts.
There is more than 1 way of cooking and baking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My guess is you used too much butter. But I’d be more concerned about the texture than the butter melting. How was it? What was the temperature?
I make crusts that have big chunks of butter sometimes - it makes the crust really flakey.
Yeah I use a smitten kitchen recipe and I like the chunks of butter. The crust was, predictably, tough. I baked it at 375. I thought I measured carefully but I was in a rush. And I was in a bad mood. So yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if it was too much butter.
You must bake with love! hope you feel better. Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Butter should be at room temperature when making the dough and fully mixed with the flour and water.
Pp who wrote this. I just want to clarify that I put the dough in the fridge over night and then roll it out right before using.
I've never had any issues doing this way and have even gotten compliments on my nice flaky crusts.
There is more than 1 way of cooking and baking.
NP. Oddly, that tone didn't come across in your "should."
I apologize.
I apologize for being cranky in return.![]()
May the rest of the day exceed both our expectations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Butter should be at room temperature when making the dough and fully mixed with the flour and water.
Pp who wrote this. I just want to clarify that I put the dough in the fridge over night and then roll it out right before using.
I've never had any issues doing this way and have even gotten compliments on my nice flaky crusts.
There is more than 1 way of cooking and baking.
NP. Oddly, that tone didn't come across in your "should."
I apologize.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Butter should be at room temperature when making the dough and fully mixed with the flour and water.
Pp who wrote this. I just want to clarify that I put the dough in the fridge over night and then roll it out right before using.
I've never had any issues doing this way and have even gotten compliments on my nice flaky crusts.
There is more than 1 way of cooking and baking.
NP. Oddly, that tone didn't come across in your "should."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Butter should be at room temperature when making the dough and fully mixed with the flour and water.
Pp who wrote this. I just want to clarify that I put the dough in the fridge over night and then roll it out right before using.
I've never had any issues doing this way and have even gotten compliments on my nice flaky crusts.
There is more than 1 way of cooking and baking.
Anonymous wrote:Butter should be at room temperature when making the dough and fully mixed with the flour and water.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve had some butter melt out before, but this time butter pooled on top of the pie crust and dripped down onto the bottom of the oven.
I kept it cold, the butter was the size of peas before adding the water, etc. It has been a while since I made a pie but I’ve never had a disaster like this before, and I don’t think I did anything different.
you didn't fully mixed in?