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By Christine Gossain

Duchess Easy Mixer Pie Dough

MAKES 3 * 9-INCH PIE SHELLS — You will need a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment. You can easily halve this recipe to make exactly what you need for one ple, but because pie dough freezes so well, I always like to make the full recipe and keep the extra dough in my freezer ready to go for when I need to make a dessert in a pinch. All the piesin this chapter have been tested using a g inch pie plate (standard, not deep dish). If your pie plate is a different size, you may need to adjust baking times accordingly: for smaller pies, be careful
Updated at: Thu, 17 Aug 2023 07:39:19 GMT

Nutrition balance score

Unbalanced
Glycemic Index
75
High

Nutrition per serving

Calories5750 kcal (288%)
Total Fat389.6 g (557%)
Carbs488.5 g (188%)
Sugars1.9 g (2%)
Protein68 g (136%)
Sodium2363.1 mg (118%)
Fiber17.3 g (62%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet

Instructions

Step 1
Place the flour, butter, shortening, and salt into a stand mixer bowl (Photo A). Mix on low speed until the fats are in small chunks and the mixture looks a bit dry (Photo B). This should only take 1O to I5 seconds. If you overmix you run the risk of turning your mixture into a dough, and then you'll have a difficult time incorporating all the water into it in the next step.
Step 2
2. Add the ice water all at once and mix on medium speed until the dough just comes together (Photo C).
Step 3
Some small lumps of fat should remain in the dough
Step 4
3. Shape the dough into three balls (Photo D). Wrap each ball in plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes, making sure the dough is fully chilled before rolling out. At this point the dough can be frozen. Let it thaw completely before using it, but when you roll it out, be sure it's still cold.
Step 5
STORAGE • Pie dough can be stored in the refrigerator for up to two days or in the freezer for up to six months.

Notes

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Tips & Tricks WAKING PIE DOUGH: Here are a few simple tips for making the perfect pie dough: Use cold butter and shortening. When mixing the Hour and fats together you want the fats to break down into small pieces but not totally disappear. This will be much easier to achieve if you make sure the fats are cold. Use ice-cold water. Don't overmix the dough. When you stop, you should still be able to see a few small lumps of fat and your dough should have a marbled appearance throughout. That's the secret to a flaky result! BAKING A PIE Here are a few simple tips for baking the perfect pie: When baking pies, always position your oven rack in the middle of the oven. Baking times may vary depending on your oven, the depth of your pie plate, and whether you're using disposable aluminum pie plates or glass ceramic ones. All of our recipes are tested using glass pie plates, but even if that's what you're using too, you should use our baking times as a guideline only. Getting the perfect pie is really about checking the pastry during baking for the right colour. For a blind-baked shell, it should be a light golden brown; for covered and lattice-top pies, it should be a medium to darker golden brown. Make sure that you are generous with the egg wash when you brush it on before baking. This will give your pie an attractive top that's even, golden, and shiny. The same goes for the sugar: sprinkle it on generously and it will caramelize beautifully. Place pies directly on the oven rack for baking rather than on a tray. If you're concerned about dripping, place a piece of aluminum foil on the rack below. Be careful not to overfill pies that require blind-baked shells so that the filling doesn't boil over.