No - though either could be used for baking a savoury pie or dessert.
Shortcrust pastry has a higher proportion of fat to flour and requires more careful handling. For a dessert there is usually a good proportion of sugar added to shortcrust pastry. It is easy to make at home.
Flakey pastry is made by a process of rolling and folding so that a pastry with thin layers of pastry separated by a thin smear of fat is produced. It is much more cost-effective to buy this type of pastry. It keeps in the freezer and is easier to handle than short crust. It has no sugar in it so can be used for either sweet or savoury pies.
Flakey pastry can rise impressively during cooking and by glazing it with egg-wash it can bake to a glossy golden brown. You needn't line a pie dish with it. You can simply fill the dish with the filling and roll just a flakey pastry top, slash and glaze it before putting it in the oven.
When serving you can lift off the whole top, portion it, and serve a piece of pastry to each guest along with the spooned-out filling.
1. shortcrust pastry 2.flaky pastry 3.puff pastry 4.choux pastry
hai iam haroon, The difference is in the apply of fat on the flour. In puff pastry the fat is spread on the rolled dough, where as in shortcrust the fat and flour is mix into sandy like texture using finger tips or icing spatcula.
Some synonyms for the pastry turnover include shortcrust pastry, puff pastry, or dessert sandwich. A turnover is made from a fluff dough filled with sweet fillings.
There are oil base and water base, as well graham cracker type. Addition: Or they can be classified as Sweet pastry (for sweet pies) and puff pastry, shortcrust pastry, filo pastry. (all used as pie crusts!)
shortcrust pastry
Yes, shortcrust pastry should be baked blind for 10-12 minutes before it is filled
No, puff pastry and phyllo dough are not the same. Puff pastry is made by layering dough with butter to create a flaky texture, while phyllo dough is made by rolling dough into thin sheets.
Pie. That is all.
there is really no answer
No, filo dough and puff pastry are not the same. Filo dough is a thin, unleavened dough used in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine, while puff pastry is a flaky, layered dough that rises when baked, commonly used in pastries and desserts.
No, phyllo dough and puff pastry are not the same. Phyllo dough is a thin, unleavened dough used in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine, while puff pastry is a flaky, layered dough that rises when baked, commonly used in pastries and desserts.
Water (or steam). A suet pastry is similar to other pastries except that it uses beef fat or suet. The fat creates layers in the pastry, which can then separate and rise from steam when baked.