Cooking Blog : Article Detail

18Sep2008

Easy Apple Pie

Post Author: Jenny McCoy

This is the easiest recipe for apple pie you could ever try.  It makes four individual pies—perfect for a small dinner party or a quick dessert on a weeknight.  And because apples are now in season, consider visiting your local farmer’s market for your favorite variety!

Easy Apple Pie

  • Peel and chop four apples into 1/2 inch-sized pieces.
  • Toss the apples in two or three tablespoons sugar, 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon and a pinch of salt.  Divide the apples into four small ramekins.
  • Cut out four circles of store-bought puff pastry (thawed, if previously frozen), about 1/2 inch larger in diameter than the tops of your ramekins.
  • Place the dough on top of the ramekins and pinch the edges just like you would a larger pie, making sure to seal the dough against the side of the ramekin.
  • Brush the top with a bit of heavy cream and sprinkle with a few pinches of sugar.
  • Place the pies on top of a baking sheet and bake at 325 degrees until the pastry is golden and the apples are tender—about 30 minutes.  (If the pastry is darkening too quickly, just cover loosely with a piece of foil for the remainder of the baking time.
  • Definitely serve each pie with a generous scoop of vanilla ice cream.

One Comment

  1. MARY LAURINAT

    I USE A SPLASH OF VANILLA IN ALL OF MY FRUIT PIES AND IT SURE MAKES A GREAT TASTE AND MY FAMILY AND FRIENDS RAVE ABOUT THEM. I ALSO USE LARD IN MY PIE CRUST. THATS WHAT MAKES A GOOD PIE CRUST(THE BEST). I HAVE A JONATHON AND GRANNY APPLE TREE IN YARD, SO THE APPLES JUMP FROM THE TREE RIGHT INTO A PIE CRUST. AND BAM! THE PIE IS GONE.
    LOVE AND GOOD COOKEN, MARY LAURINAT,
    816-633-0171
    812 SOUTH RUSSELL STREET
    ODESSA, MISSOURI 64076

Leave a Comment








Monthly Archives

    Search the Cooking Blog

Emeril's New Orleans
Emeril's Gulf Coast Fish House