Apple pie with double crust and lattice top; egg wash gives golden finish.
baking
blending
rolling
weaving lattice
Don’t overheat the filling – Avoid overheating the sauce or cooking for too long, which can cause it to separate or get too thick. If this happens, don’t stress, you can still toss the apples together with the sauce, and it will come together in the oven. Chill the crust – make sure to chill the pie crust according to the instructions, or the butter will melt out of the crust, and it will go flat. Let it cool – allow the pie to cool and set for at least an hour before slicing, for the juices to thicken up and set, otherwise it will slide apart when sliced. Everything about this apple pie is good, from the flaky, buttery, homemade crust to the unbeatable apple pie filling. Try this served with a scoop of vanilla ice cream! Let me know if it graces your holiday table. P.S. Did you know you can make an apple pie ahead (see the make-ahead tips in the notes below). With all the bustle of the holidays, it’s nice to know you can check this pie off your list early.
Rest at room temp 1 hour before serving.
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Store at Room Temp: Cool completely to room temperature before covering and storing. The pie keeps well covered on the counter for up to 2 days.
Freezing Pie: store in a freezer-friendly airtight container for up to 3 months. Here’s a tutorial on how to freeze and bake a frozen pie.
To Reheat: thaw baked pie in the fridge or on the counter and then reheat in a 350°F oven until warmed through.
Use less sugar when substituting sweeter apples (Granny Smith is the default).
Find it online: https://margorecipes.com/the-best-apple-pie-recipe/