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How to Keep a Pie Crust From Getting Soggy (5 Steps)
A moist filling can ruin the most beautiful pastry crust. Fortunately, there are some secrets to preventing soggy messes. Try one or several of these solutions for a crispier, flakier pie.
Things You'll Need
- Egg White
- Melted Chocolate
- Melted Jelly
- Bread, cookie crumbs or cake crumbs
Instructions
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Brush the bottom and sides of the unbaked crust with melted jelly before filling it.
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Sprinkle bread, cookie crumbs or cake crumbs on the bottom crust before filling the pie with fruit. The crumbs will soak up some of the juices during baking.
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Brush the pie crust with beaten egg white. Bake for a few minutes or, if you have a prebaked pie shell, cook completely. The shiny "lacquer" will help the bottom crust resist moisture from the filling.
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Coat the inside of an already baked crust with a thin layer of melted chocolate. Let the chocolate harden completely before pouring in the fruit or cream filling. Use white chocolate if you'd like a pale color.
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Cut vent holes in the top crust to let steam escape during baking.
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