It depends upon the type of pie. For most fruit pies, the filling is poured into an unbaked pie shell. If the fruit pie has a baked topping, that is also added before the pie is baked. For cream pies, the pie shell is baked and cooled before being filled.
sometimes, depends on what kind of pie you're makeing. Like lemon Merigune, u cook the lemons separate.
no you don't because if you then bake it after when you do have the apple in it the crust will burn
No, most meat pies are baked with raw pastry. Blind baked crust is only normally used when the filling takes a very short time to cook such as an egg flan or quiche.
Yes
You must bake the bottom crust as per recipe or pie crust directions before adding the pie filling.
Cream pies are about the only ones you bake before filling. Any filling that does not need to be baked also. Berry pies you make the filling before putting it in the pie, but you also bake it after you fill it.
No, you do not pre bake the crust.
No
Generally pie filling is room temperature when placed in the pie crust. In many cases, the crust is partially baked, then the room temperature filling is added. If one places hot filling in an unbaked crust, the filling could become over-cooked before the crust has finished baking.
If the pie filling is very liquid then the crust needs a slight precooking prior to filling and continue to bake (Pecan Pie). If the filling is to be refrigerated (Lemon Meringue or Chocolate Creme or Banana Creme) the crust must be entirely prebaked before filling.
Don't prick holes in the crust before baking. You only do this when you prebake the pie shell for a cream pie. Any pie that you bake with the filling in it should have a solid crust just the way it is rolled out.
Bake blind is the process of baking a pie crust or other pastry without the filling. For instance, if the filling could not to be cooked: a cream filling, for example, the filling is put into the empty baked case afterwards.
Yes, if you bake it! It's delicious. You can sprinkle it with cinnamon sugar before baking, for a great treat. This works nicely if you have extra pie crust after making a pie.
no
Meringue topping adheres better when the lemon filling is still hot. If your lemon topping is cold when you apply the meringue, the two layers are more likely to separate after the pie is cooked and cooled.A different answer:Numerous recipes call for cooling the lemon filling BEFORE putting it into the pie crust, in which case it would be cool, but not chilled, when the meringue is applied.