My local Marie Callender's sells a seasonal fresh peach pie. (Mostly just during July, when peaches are juicy and wonderful.) The crust is pre-baked, and fresh peaches are tossed with a glaze and tumbled into the shell. On very few occasions when I have bought this pie, there is a slice left over for the next day. What surprises me, though, is that their crust does not get soggy. When I make my homemade pie crust and use glazed fresh fruit for the filling, the bottom is soggy if we don't eat it immediately.
I noticed your pie crust recipe for fresh fruit pies has an egg in it, and the liquid is milk rather than water. Is that the secret to preventing "soggy bottoms"?
July 17, 2022 at 8:30pm
My local Marie Callender's sells a seasonal fresh peach pie. (Mostly just during July, when peaches are juicy and wonderful.) The crust is pre-baked, and fresh peaches are tossed with a glaze and tumbled into the shell. On very few occasions when I have bought this pie, there is a slice left over for the next day. What surprises me, though, is that their crust does not get soggy. When I make my homemade pie crust and use glazed fresh fruit for the filling, the bottom is soggy if we don't eat it immediately.
I noticed your pie crust recipe for fresh fruit pies has an egg in it, and the liquid is milk rather than water. Is that the secret to preventing "soggy bottoms"?