Pricking uncooked pastry to prevent uneven rising is called "docking." This technique involves using a fork or a special tool to make small holes in the surface of the pastry, allowing steam to escape during baking. Docking helps maintain a flat surface and ensures even cooking, preventing the pastry from puffing up excessively.
Just a regular fork.
I suggest you don't do this. The filling will most likely taste awful in the pastry.
Yes, uncooked pastry can potentially cause diarrhea, especially if it contains raw eggs or unpasteurized dairy products, which may harbor harmful bacteria like Salmonella. Additionally, consuming raw flour can also pose risks, as it may contain pathogens. Eating uncooked pastry may upset your digestive system, leading to gastrointestinal issues. It's always best to cook pastry thoroughly to avoid these risks.
ummm a doughnut
Pastry Chef
There is no French pastry going by the name of pemberton.
A homophone of "doe" is "dough". This term refers to an uncooked mixture of flour, water, and other ingredients used for baking bread or pastry.
They are called Konditorei.
keep it real cool
To cook redberry pies, you need 10 cooking. And to get redberries and the stuff you need to make a pie, i recommend using the Grand Exchange. Firstly, get a pie dish, the pastry dough and the redberries. Use the pastry dough on the pie dish to get the pie shell. Use the redberries next on the pie shell to get a uncooked pie. Use the uncooked pie on a range, and you get your redberry pie.
Yes. Uncooked, frozen pastry can be stored for 3-4 months; cooked pastry will keep up to 6 months. Make sure to cover it well with plastic wrap and/or a sealable container. When you are ready to use it, thaw it at room temperature for 3 or 4 hours, or overnight.
He is called a baker.