Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumPlease help with my pie recipe.. it came out too runny
Butterscotch Peach Pie (the flavor was excellent, just came out too soupy)
4 cups sliced fresh peaches (maybe too juicy and it threw it off?)
3/4c brown sugar
2 T. flour
1/3 c light corn syrup
3 T butter
(mix in saucepan and boil to thicken. Not enough flour or didn't cook it long enough?, I usually use cornstarch)
Then you add
2 T. lemon juice
1/2 t. vanilla
pour over the peaches and bake
How can I make sure I get it right this time?
cbayer
(146,218 posts)I used regular sugar (1 cup), much more flour (like 2/3 cup) mixed with a little cinnamon, nutmeg and salt, then tossed the peaches in it. Dotted the top with butter before putting on the top crust.
Viva_La_Revolution
(28,791 posts)I've always liked peach pie done your way too, with a little spice. This butterscotch one comes out almost creamy tasting...
I'm gonna go give it another try!
Warpy
(111,277 posts)Cornstarch has much more thickening power, spoonful by spoonful, than flour does.
Viva_La_Revolution
(28,791 posts)this time, 1/3 cup flour and 1 T cornstarch. I'm digging in as soon as it cools a little more
Warpy
(111,277 posts)while cornstarch keeps the syrup crystal clear.
I thicken with flour (usually rice flour since I can't eat wheat) only when the stuff will be reheated.
Viva_La_Revolution
(28,791 posts)I think this recipe works with the flour because it clouds the juice and makes it look more butterscotchy
It would have been a perfect set if we'd let it cool longer, but we didn't
Warpy
(111,277 posts)I never did.
Lisa0825
(14,487 posts)It has happened to me before, so instead of plates, I served it over ice cream in a bowl, and everyone thought I had just made a fancy ice cream dessert!
MichiganVote
(21,086 posts)that said, a 1/4 of corn syrup should suffice. when in doubt, sprinkle flour over the top of the fruit once shelled in the crust. also 2 T of butter should be plenty. but the big thing is the fruit/juice. remember that most homemade pies are not going to have the same density as store bought.
csziggy
(34,136 posts)To reduce the liquid in the peaches they sliced them, spread the slices on cookies sheets and roasted them. I have no clue as to how long they roasted them or at what temperature - I wasn't paying that much attention.
Here's a link to the recipe - you have to register (for free apparently) in order to see it: http://www.americastestkitchen.com/recipes/detail.php?docid=29695
NEOhiodemocrat
(912 posts)If I am using a fresh juicy fruit I throw in a tablespoon or so of dry tapioca. Use the fine and it just soaks up the juices and doesn't effect the taste at all.