The recipe calls for a refrigerated pie crust, but you can always make your own. I rarely use refrigerated pie crust from the store, but they can come in handy if you are in a hurry to get the pie in the oven and baked.
Good eating, and if you make when pie apples are in season, not too expensive.
Buttermilk Custard Apple Pie
1 refrigerated 9 inch pie crust
1 refrigerated 9 inch pie crust
For sautéed apples:
1/4 cup butter
2 cups apples, peeled, cored, and sliced
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
For custard:
1/4 cup butter
1 cup sugar
4 eggs
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon vanilla
3/4 cup buttermilk
For topping:
3 tablespoons butter
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup flour
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
For apples, melt butter in a skillet. Stir in apples and 1/2 cup sugar. Cook, stirring occasionally, until apples are tender - about 5 - 7 minutes. Set skillet aside for apples to cool to room temperature. For the custard, beat together butter and sugar. Add eggs, flour, vanilla, and buttermilk - beat until blended. Place pie crust in a 9 inch pie plate and spoon apple mixture into bottom of crust. Pour custard over apples. Bake at 325 for 30 minutes.
For topping, mix together butter, sugar, brown sugar, flour, and cinnamon with a pastry blender or your hands until coarse crumbs form. Sprinkle topping over partly baked pie and bake an additional 20 to 30 minutes or until the custard is set. Allow to cool completely before serving.
For topping, mix together butter, sugar, brown sugar, flour, and cinnamon with a pastry blender or your hands until coarse crumbs form. Sprinkle topping over partly baked pie and bake an additional 20 to 30 minutes or until the custard is set. Allow to cool completely before serving.
Source Gooseberry Patch Recipes for Comfort
I may have to try this with my Japanese Persimmons.
ReplyDeleteHappy weekend.
I don't think I have ever eaten a Persimmon. Sour, sweet, and what do you usually use them for? I would assume pie and than I have to ask if they taste someone what like a apple? Have a great weekend also.
DeleteSorry, just saw this. My email might not show up....... msmitoagain @ yahoo.com
ReplyDeletethe Japanese Persimmon (not the American native) comes in 2 varieties
astringent and non-astrigent
the astringent (Tanenashi) have to be frosted on and be super soft before they can be eaten. Almost like eating a custard. If not soft, they will pucker your toes.
the non-astringent (Fuyu is what we have) can be eaten out of hand like an apple when they turn orange
so you can eat them crunchy, cook with them or let them soften and eat them
my little niece tickled me and said they taste like cotton candy
they are sweet in taste
I came back to this post to grab the recipe and share with a customer of my husbands who he told about the pie I made.
Happy Thanksgiving.
Thanks for the info. I never know there was a Japanese Persimmon. They sound much more useful than the American native ones. I will watch and maybe some of the stores in Des Moines might have them. Supposed to warm tomorrow or at least warmer and the roads are in good shape always a plus on Holidays.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your day and don't eat too much