It is better to be safe than sorry, throw it out.
If it was stored all that time in the freezer, it would not be a food safety issue. But the dough might have dried out or any fats may have become rancid. Since the end result might not be what you expect, you'll have to decide whether or not it is worthwhile using.
no, ice cream i not a pastry, it is a mixture that is frozen in a freezer and is DELICIOUS!!!
Yes. It can be stored in the freezer. Take out of freezer 2 hrs before using to thaw.
The best way to store frozen pastry shells to maintain freshness and quality is to wrap them tightly in plastic wrap or aluminum foil, place them in an airtight container, and store them in the freezer. This will help prevent freezer burn and preserve the texture and taste of the pastry shells.
Most countries now how gf ready made pastry available in the freezer section of the supermarkets. It can be difficult to use, so be patient with it. It is also very different in taste to 'normal' pastry.
It will last about two months in the freezer. After that, it might still be usable for decoration, but will make a lousy pie.
You can either use french pastry dough, located in the freezer of your local supermarket, or make your own pie dough. The typical receioe you will come across contains a combination of flour, butter, egg and water to moisten
The best way to make a delicious and flaky puff pastry pie crust is to use cold butter, handle the dough gently, and allow it to rest in the refrigerator before baking.
Because it is difficult to make a good batch and is so much easier to buy a tube and use it from the fridge or freezer.
Phyllo pastry,Suet pastry,Puff pastry,Choux pastry
1. shortcrust pastry 2.flaky pastry 3.puff pastry 4.choux pastry
No, puff pastry is often purchased in the freezer section of the store next to the frozen pies and pie crusts. Puff pastry is painstakingly created by folding and rolling out sheets of dough with layers of butter so that when they bake the water in the butter creates steam and "puffs" the layers of dough, creating the soft, flaky texture that puff pastry is known for. Won ton wrappers are more closely related to pasta dough I believe.
You should be able to check the expiration date on the frozen puff pastry box before you purchase it. You should expect that if part of the puff pastry has been removed from the packaging, defrosted and then refrozen, it will not last as long as the original expiry date. If you are making your own puff pastry from scratch, unless you have one of those high end vacuum sealers, I wouldn't assume it would survive freezer burn more than a couple of months, at most.